Sentence examples for appoint a competent from inspiring English sources

She needs to appoint a competent finance minister, who must be allowed to do the job without interference from the presidential palace, to redouble her timid efforts to attract private investment into infrastructure, and to attempt a tax reform.

"If the assistant referee is incompetent, then they should appoint a competent one in his place," said furious president Alain Cayzac after storming into referee Tony Chapron's changing-room.

Vice President Al Gore can himself give credibility to his recent pledge to reform campaign finance by joining public demands that Ms. Reno appoint a reputable, competent and politically independent outside counsel to investigate and prosecute all those involved in the 1996 election scandals.

Obama could not appoint a more competent group.

By 1927, Yorkshire wished to appoint a more competent and permanent captain, instead of continuing the succession of ineffective amateurs, and planned to ask Herbert Sutcliffe, a professional, to take the post.

The Code of Virginia requires that the court appoint a "discreet and competent attorney-at-law" or "some other discreet and proper person" to serve as GAL to protect the interests of a person under a disability. 1 (Va. Code § 8.01 9 [Cum Supp 1998]. Va. Code § 16.1 268).

Each participating centre will appoint a senior obstetrician to ensure that only clinical staff competent in the various surgical techniques to be used in the trial are 'authorised' to operate.

"If I had been appointing a deputy borough president -- and Earl is very competent and a great guy, by the way -- I'd appoint a Bronx guy.

When determining this, the Court may appoint a guardian ad litem for your spouse, to protect his or her interests or have them examined by two more competent physicians.

He needs to appoint an executive team.

But marrying oversight with responsibility for financing any potential bailout, and allowing duplication of effort by different overseers if necessary, might be more effective than appointing a super-regulator and hoping it proves more competent than its predecessors.