The phrase "and then nominating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a sequence of actions, particularly in contexts involving elections, selections, or appointments.
Example: "The committee will review the candidates and then nominating the most qualified individual for the position."
Alternatives: "followed by nominating" or "after that nominating".
In 2009, Obama considered him and then nominated Sonia Sotomayor, the first Hispanic justice.
Simply film your own and then nominate someone else to do the same before sharing it with the hashtag #H2H.
They appointed Mr. Ahmadinejad, then an unknown figure in Iran's politics, as mayor and then nominated him for president.
Candidates for judgeships should be screened for competence and integrity by bipartisan committees, and then nominated to the executive or legislative branch for confirmation.
Republican presidential candidate Ronald Reagan hired her as his foreign policy adviser during his successful 1980 campaign and then nominated her for the U.S. ambassadorship to the United Nations, a position she held for four years.
"And then we should be asking people, 'Do you want to go back to that?' " To the contrary, Republicans seem bent on dismantling some of what Mrs. Whitman put in place, including her former right-hand man, Peter G. Verniero, whom she promoted from chief of staff to attorney general and then nominated for the State Supreme Court.
Did you hear the one about the fast-food-loving, exercise-averse President who got a rave health review from his doctor and then nominated him to run a vast government agency with three hundred and seventy thousand employees and an annual budget of close to two hundred billion dollars?
Participants post their videos on social media and then nominate someone else to do the same.
Those incubatees have got good performance under HKSTP milestone assessment and then nominated for HKQAA Registration Startup scheme.
