Sentence examples for announced plans to appoint from inspiring English sources

Mr. Gaffney has announced plans to appoint a committee to phase in the law and iron out details.

On July 30th they announced plans to appoint new high commissioners to replace those ejected in the years since the 2006 coup.In this section Where the sun sinks in the east In Vinod we trust Slip-sliding away Election gambits Sitting duck ReprintsSome critics, including overseas Fiji pro-democracy campaigners, say the easing of sanctions is premature.

At a press conference on July 7th, the government announced plans to appoint a new "tsar" for rough sleepers in London, with a three-year budget of £145m, a third more than is spent on current schemes.With a budget of that size, why not simply buy all 400 people sleeping rough in London a luxury £300,000 pad and solve the problem at a stroke?

Danino recently announced plans to appoint a committee to review cases against Ethiopian Israelis, and reportedly intends to close cases found to involve discrimination or mistreatment.

Following several high-profile cases where New York police officers killed civilians, Governor Andrew Cuomo announced plans to appoint a special prosecutor to investigate officer-involved deaths.

Rolls-Royce emphasised how seriously it was treating the allegations last week, announcing plans to appoint an "independent senior figure" to review its compliance regime and report to the board's ethics committee.

Also on Wednesday, Obama announced plans to "recess-appoint" three members to the National Labor Relations Board, potentially raising issues for that agency as well.

In March culture secretary John Whittingdale announced plans to give the government power to appoint most of the members of a powerful new board that would run the BBC, sparking heated debate about whether the corporation could remain independent of political control.

After becoming ruler he announced plans to establish an elected parliament, appointed a committee to draft a permanent constitution, largely abolished censorship of the press, and in 1999 held the country's first open general elections for a municipal council.

The cases come as officials recently appointed by President Bush have announced plans to relax or eliminate other regulations that have also restricted the expansion of the largest media companies.

In an interview with Time magazine, Mr. Trump said he would ask his newly appointed chief of staff, Reince Priebus, for a list of companies that have announced plans to leave the United States.