The phrase "a reappointment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of appointing someone again to a position or role they previously held.
Example: "After a thorough review of her performance, the board decided to proceed with a reappointment for the position of director."
Alternatives: "a renewed appointment" or "a second appointment".
Mark Pearce, the chairman of the labor-relations board, would also get a reappointment vote.
The late Chief Justice Robert N. Wilentz almost lost a reappointment vote in the Senate, but the only charge against him was not living in New Jersey, which turned out to be perfectly all right with most people.
A reappointment was scheduled in about 3 out of 4 visits.
About three quarters of visits result in a reappointment with the same specialist regardless of whether the patient had been referred for that visit or not.
The likelihood of a reappointment in referred visits was similar to that for non referred visits (71.6% vs 74.1%, p = 0.20; adjusted OR = 0.93; IC95%:0.76-1.14).
But — and here comes my defense of a Bernanke reappointment — any good alternative for the position would face a bruising fight in the Senate.
Equally, many are obsessed with the fate of the European Commission president, José Manuel Barroso, who faces a tricky reappointment vote in the European Parliament.
Speculation on the BBC about his successor immediately identified Boycott and Essex's Keith Fletcher as the leading candidates but in fact Bedser already had a plan in place, having asked the Middlesex secretary, Alan Burridge, on the Sunday of the Trent Bridge Test, to ask Brearley whether he would consider a short-term reappointment should a vacancy arise.
Rewarding their perennial failures with a promotion and reappointment represents a dereliction of duty by the Obama administration.
A District of Columbia judicial panel has taken a first step toward denying reappointment to a local administrative law judge who sued a dry cleaner for $54 million over a pair of lost pants, said a government official who spoke on the condition of anonymity because the action concerned a personnel matter.
And Kohl - well, I almost forgot he's a senator, so while he represents the kind of populist/independent state that would reward a no vote, he's also a zillionaire who has never opted to make much of a name for himself on anything, much less a big-time issue like the reappointment of a Fed chairman.
