View example sentences and word forms for Legere.
Legere
Legere meaning
A surname.
Example sentences (18)
In 1943, my dad Edward Legere, age 15, went to work aboard the Maquoit on the Bailey-Orrs Island run.
Legere was one of the first people in Canada to be convicted using DNA evidence.
Legere was originally set to leave at the end of April, with Mike Sievert, T-Mobile's president, as his successor.
On Saturday, May 23 at 8:00 PM, there will be a live concert of performances by David Amram, Charles Busch, F. Murray Abraham, Penny Arcade, Phoebe Legere, Austin Pendleton, William Electric Black and Reno.
STEEP FALLS – Joanne Legere, passed away on Oct. 29, 2020, from natural causes.
Amelie Legere, 12, says she was determined to go to WE Day on October 22 in Edmonton.
John Legere says critics are "buzzing around" with made-up data.
Legere is known for his success in turning around T-Mobile in recent years.
Legere’s contract ends April 30, 2020, and he will step down as CEO after that.
Mike Sievert, the current president and chief operating officer of T-Mobile, will replace Legere as CEO.
That campaign saw Legere ditch the business suit in favor of t-shirts and leather jackets and looked to snatch away market share from AT&T and Verizon by acting as a “disruptor” in the mobile industry.
The Wall Street Journal reported earlier this week that WeWork was in talks with T-Mobile CEO John Legere to take over at the office space company.
T-Mobile CEO John Legere that if the Federal Communications Commission approves the merger, it’ll take price hikes off the table for three years.
T-Mobile Chief Executive John Legere earlier this month declined to rule out requesting the US$26 billion price be reduced as part of the negotiations.
The new company will be led by Legere, who has a bigger than life personality.
T-Mobile CEO John Legere accepts the award for CEO of the Year at the 2018 GeekWire Awards.
T-Mobile has shown strong growth under CEO John Legere.
A Roman legion (from Latin legio "military levy, conscription ", from legere "to choose") was the largest unit of the Roman army involving from 3000 men in early times to over 5200 men in imperial times, consisting of centuries as the basic units.