Sentence examples for appoint business from inspiring English sources

It continues to revolve today, with former BP chief executive Lord Browne brought in to the Cabinet Office by the Conservatives in 2010 to help appoint business leaders to new boards of each government department, and former BP executive John Manzoni now chief executive of the Civil Service.

SV Angel famously creates the partner list of everyone in the Valley, while other early-stage groups appoint business development partners.

Babson said Trump was likely to appoint business-friendly NLRB members who would seek to reverse pro-union decisions made by the Democratic-controlled board under Obama.

Mr Romney would presumably also appoint business-friendly individuals to run the Environmental Protection Agency and other key regulatory agencies.One of Mr Obama's achievements is the 2,300 page Dodd-Frank act.

Mr Poroshenko, an oligarch himself, has fed resentment by appointing business partners and friends to government posts.

King joined the Times as deputy business editor in 2008 and was appointed business and city editor in 2011.

Mr. Frazier's ascent continues a trend among leading health care firms of appointing business and legal executives - rather than medical and scientific experts - as company chiefs.

The next year, she was appointed business planning manager for advertising, and in 1999 was promoted to director for new subscriber development.

Speaking before Sajid Javid was appointed business secretary, Garrett-Cox said the new government should build on the effort started under Labour and continued by Vince Cable to get more women into senior positions.

If he is appointed business secretary after a Labour victory, Umunna hopes to sign up Heseltine to help advise him on the distribution of a special £30bn pot to be earmarked for devolution to the cities and regions.

Umunna, who is expected to be appointed business secretary if Labour wins the election, hopes Heseltine would advise him on the distribution of £30bn the party plans to earmark for devolution to the cities and regions.