Sentence examples for appoint from from inspiring English sources

Fifield is relying on clauses in the legislation governing the appointment process that allow the minister to appoint from outside the recommended list in exceptional circumstances, but has publicly offered no reason why these candidates were more urgently required on the ABC board than those recommended as more qualified by the selection panel.

The decision to appoint from within was made by Andoni Zubizarreta, the one-time Barça goalkeeper who is now the club's sporting director.

The Commission shall be composed of such members as the President may appoint from time to time from among appropriately qualified citizens of the United States.

Should Everton opt to appoint from within then Phil Neville, Alan Stubbs and Steve Round, the current assistant to Moyes, would all come into consideration.

Those laws slash the number of positions the governor can appoint, from 1,500 to 400, and hand what had been the governor's control over elements of state education and information technology systems to offices controlled by Republicans.

Congress could, however, authorize the FISA judges to appoint, from time to time, independent lawyers with security clearances to serve "pro bono publico" — for the public's good — to challenge the government when an application for a FISA order raises new legal issues.

Until the 1980s, most CEOs were appointed from within.

Dynamo had tried appointing from within and they'd tried appointing from without, and neither had brought anything like the sustained success they'd had under Lobanovskyi.

A Council of Ministers, headed by a chief minister, is appointed from an elected Legislative Assembly (Vidhan Sabha).

The parliament, a weak body, has 500 members, including 75 appointed from the army.

Later, cabinet officials were appointed from among the party commanding a majority in the House of Commons.