The phrase "about the appointees" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing information or details related to individuals who have been appointed to a position or role.
Example: "The committee held a meeting to discuss the qualifications and backgrounds of the appointees."
Alternatives: "regarding the appointees" or "concerning the appointees".
"Any of you who are surprised about the appointees or policies, shame on you," one person quoted Mr. Clinton as saying.
The White House declined to comment about the appointees on the record, citing the confidentiality of personnel matters and internal operations.
A full vetting of industry connections has been difficult because some agencies have declined to provide information about the appointees — not even their names….
All of the appointees avoided answering questions about the foreign policy issues they expected to occupy them during their first days in office.
"He picked the appointees.
There are about 4,000 political appointees in the executive branch who serve at the pleasure of the president.
"We all kind of feel a little bit bad about taking it," the appointee said, adding, "the system wasn't created for a kid with a master's degree to take some money".
Trainees may wish to familiarize themselves with the Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC) "Compact Between Postdoctoral Appointees and Their Mentors". The Compact was created with the intentions to initiate discussions at the local and national levels about the postdoctoral appointee-mentor relationship and the commitments necessary for a high quality postdoctoral training experience.
None of the three Guantanamo policy officials is on a list of about 150 political appointees cleared to keep working for Gates.
That was a slightly different representation than he offered during the debate, and it matched up better with the account of Mr. Specter, who acknowledged having more general conversations with Mr. Santorum about the issue of appointees.
