The phrase "appoint a firm" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of selecting or designating a company or organization for a specific task or role.
Example: "The board decided to appoint a firm to handle the company's legal matters."
Alternatives: "designate a company" or "select a firm".
Parry appointed a firm from Panama to replace them.
Talkback is believed to have appointed a firm of headhunters to look for a TV industry heavy-hitter from outside the company to replace Mr Fincham, who will leave in June, ending a 20-year association with the company.
Lloyds Banking Group has just appointed a firm to manage up to €1bn worth of distressed property in Ireland, a reminder that it's not just Irish domestic banks that made a disastrous foray into the property sector.
She ruled Butler's relationship with Sutton council was "doomed to failure" and agreed to appoint a private firm, Services for Children, to assess him and Gray.
But, without a reputation, firms' appeal is limited.The best way to ensure independence (and weaken the stranglehold of the big auditors) is compulsory rotation: clients should be required to appoint a new firm every seven years or so.
Furthermore, she asserts that Transparency International had for months advised FIFA that the only way to earn trust was to appoint a law firm of forensic accountants to investigate and clear up allegations in FIFA's past.
The new board will appoint an accounting firm in the next 48 hours to review and restate Satyam's numbers, and announce third-quarter results, Mr. Parekh said.
The board will appoint an accounting firm in the next 48 hours to review Satyam's books, and then the board can go to a bank for financing, Mr. Parekh said.
I would urge the mayor to appoint a Citizens Task Force with a firm deadline and the authority to get to the bottom of this.
It appointed a law firm to investigate the company's compliance and control systems.
