The phrase "appointed far" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear in what context it could be used, as it lacks clarity and specificity.
Example: "The committee appointed far too many members for the task at hand."
Alternatives: "designated too far" or "assigned too far".
He appointed far more female and minority judges than any other president in history, and he has paid particular attention to sexual orientation.
A 2014 Tampa Bay Times investigation also found that Scott appointed far fewer African Americans to judgeships than his fellow Republican predecessors Crist and Jeb Bush.
In part because they handle a lot of trials and often see the bench as a natural next step; and in part because Gov. Jerry Brown has appointed far fewer prosecutors to trial courts than have previous governors.
The tragedy has renewed intense soul searching over race relations in America, where the first black president, Barack Obama, was succeeded by Trump, who is supported by some white supremacist groups and accused of appointing far right sympathisers to key positions of influence.
My late brother used to say that one has to vote Democratic if for no other reason than that Democratic presidents appoint far better, fairer, more decent, and compassionate judges than Republican presidents do.
As president, he appointed a far greater percentage of minorities to cabinet and subcabinet posts than did Jimmy Carter, who had the second-highest percentage.
But the story behind the year-long negotiations, launched with a "declaration of war" on the BBC splashed across the Telegraph when Whittingdale was appointed, is far more complicated than a rightwing minister overruled by his bosses.
Instead, the Bush administration "declared war on the whole idea of civil rights," appointed a "far-right ideologue" who "screened out job applicants with civil rights sympathies," "abandoned" civil rights enforcement (the word "abandoned" is used three times), even "aggressively fought on the anti-civil-rights side" on issues like voting rights.
(Gov. Cuomo has so far appointed just two of his six potential representatives).
Mueller was appointed under the far narrower Justice Department regulation for special counsels that replaced the independent counsel statute.
