Sentence examples for always to appoint from inspiring English sources

"The system's response when there's a problem or an outcry about something is always to appoint one person in central office or one person in each area to take care of it," said Donald Moore, executive director of Designs for Change, which promotes community engagement in educational policy.

Mubarak, however, has always refused to appoint one.

Ministers are always tempted to appoint kindred spirits, just as much so in the New Labour era as since.

President of the Cannes Festival Gilles Jacob said he has always wanted to appoint Spielberg to the role, but the director's hectic schedule meant he was too busy to accept.

But Democrats say that Mr. Abercrombie was always tempted to appoint his lieutenant governor, who moved to Hawaii as a boy and served as a party leader before becoming the state's No. 2 executive.

But yesterday, in a memo to Coke's employees, Mr. Heyer said he had always intended to appoint a president to assume day-to-day management of the North American division "at the right time".

The official explanation was that the orchestra's policy had always been to appoint conductors for no more than five years.

In turn, young people said adult domination stifled any attempts they made to show initiative: We can't do anything because we don't have the resources and we always have to appoint older people to lead us because we are regarded as minors.

"It was always our desire to appoint internally," Mr. Clark said in an interview.

The president's problem has always been whether to appoint a civilian or a military man.

Vaughan has been something of a cricketing guru to Colin Graves, the incoming ECB chairman, and there is always an understandable yearning to appoint someone you know.