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Discover LudwigThe phrase "an internal appointee" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who has been appointed to a position within an organization, typically from within the existing staff.
Example: "The board has decided to promote an internal appointee to the position of manager, recognizing their contributions to the company."
Alternatives: "a staff appointee" or "an in-house appointee."
Exact(3)
"Very simply," Mr. Yule of Morgan Stanley said, "the stock drops if it's an internal appointee".
It may be surprising that one needed to be paid, given that Mr Prince was an internal appointee.
Highly diversified across food retailing, hardware, office supplies, department stores and industrial products, its current CEO, Richard Goyder, is stepping down to be replaced by an internal appointee, Rob Scott.
Similar(57)
Picture an internal condom.
is an internal network.
Become an internal auditor.
The unanimous vote was a rarity for a Cabinet appointee.
In late May a panel for the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia consisting of David Sentelle, a Reagan appointee; Harry Edwards, a Carter appointee; and David Tatel, a Clinton appointee took another wrong turn in the road.
Ms. Mauskopf, a Pataki appointee and the state's chief internal watchdog, has come under fire from Democrats for not being tougher on the administration.
(He was a career lawyer, not a political appointee, under Bush).
Mr. Jaczko, a political appointee, is a former aide to Mr. Reid.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com