Sentence examples for appointed because of from inspiring English sources

Administrators are increasingly appointed because of their ability and willingness to bring the values of the market to bear on their day-to-day decision-making.

Summers, however, was appointed because of his willingness to ruffle feathers, with the understanding he would centralize power and guide the expansion forward.

Previous chairmen have been appointed because of their political links – Gavyn Davies was a Labour donor, while Patten is a Conservative peer.

I think longingly of the days when judges like Learned Hand and Benjamin N. Cardozo were appointed because of their stature, without regard to politics.

Each faction wants an equal share of government posts, which means, for example, that many ambassadors, including a new ambassador to Washington, have not been appointed because of endless haggling.

Portsmouth's second administration in two years has been precipitated by demands for £2m unpaid tax, and HMRC was active in the high court to demand that Andrew Andronikou, the club's previous administrator and current administrator for the holding company, CSI, should not be appointed, because of "issues of conflict".

In the quality assessment of these studies many negative scores were appointed because important details of study design were not reported (Fig. 2).

Others claimed that Johnson was appointed because he was part of the establishment; his father Bill was a former Australian selector.

She said he had continued to be appointed because he brought the perspective of the business community, as well as experience as a former school board member and federal policy maker.

Thornberry was appointed because her views on the issue of defence are felt to overlap more with Corbyn's.

When you hear that someone has been appointed because he's "a safe pair of hands" it's almost impossible not to extrapolate.