-
enforcement officer Police officer Security officer Officer (armed forces)
Commanding officer Petty officer Chief Medical Officer Foreign Service Officer, a diplomatic...
-
proportions of
officers.
During the
First World War,
fewer than 5% of
British soldiers were
officers (partly
because World War One
junior officers suffered...
- non-commissioned
officers,
including junior (lower ranked) non-commissioned
officers (JNCO) and senior/staff (higher ranked) non-commissioned
officers (SNCO)....
-
ranking above non-commissioned
officers and
below senior officers. The
terms company officer or company-grade
officer are used more in the Army, Air Force...
- C-level
officers that
report directly to the CEO). In the
United States, and in business, the
executive officers are
usually the top
officers of a corporation...
-
United States,
General Officers authorized to
display a flag
showing their rank are also
called "flag
officers". Refer: "Flag
officer". Merriam-Webster.[permanent...
-
chief information officer post,
within public agencies. The
Chief Financial Officers Act,
enacted in 1990,
created a
chief financial officer in each of 23...
- officers.
Warrant officers in the
United States are
classified in rank
category "W",
which is
distinct from "O" (commissioned
officers) and "E" (enlisted...
-
referred to as field-grade
officers,
field officers or
officers of
field rank. Historically, a
regiment or battalion's
field officers made up its
command element...
-
warrant officer (grade W‑1) and
chief warrant officer (grades CW-2 to CW‑5; NATO: WO1–CWO5) are
rated as
officers above all non-commissioned
officers, candidates...
