Sentence examples similar to Appointed ability from inspiring English sources

The effect of evidence-biased practice in mental health services is that social workers are increasingly being appointed on their ability to deliver psychological interventions rather than their ability to solve social problems.

Counsel have been appointed solely on ability and without regard to religion.

As a home secretary appointed for her ability to connect with middle England – she is a prime example of what the ­psephologists call "Worcester woman" – she knew only too well when they were no longer listening.

The basic goal of the system is to learn over time and give appointed admins the ability to be called on to answer certain questions when Jane doesn't have an answer so that Jane will learn from the company experts and get more informed over time.

One test of that: Mr Zoellick should make it clear that his successor be appointed for his abilities, not his nationality.

BBC Trustees should be appointed based on their ability to challenge, not conform to, the status quo.

Mike Riley, general manager of the referees' body said: "All referees and assistant referees are appointed on merit and ability.

Administrators are increasingly appointed because of their ability and willingness to bring the values of the market to bear on their day-to-day decision-making.

Damrong was slated to become the minister of education in 1892 but instead, because of his exceptional ability, was appointed minister of interior, the most powerful position in the bureaucracy.

It said: "All PGMO referees and assistant referees are appointed on merit and ability.

In late 1954, Arthur Turner was appointed manager, and his ability to instil a positive approach in the players transformed a team stagnating in mid-table into one needing to win the last game of the season, away at Doncaster Rovers, in order to be promoted as champions on goal average.