The phrase "appointed head of state" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who has been officially designated or assigned to the position of head of state, often through a formal process.
Example: "After a lengthy election process, she was finally appointed head of state, marking a new era for the country."
Alternatives: "designated head of state" or "nominated head of state".
Under the new government, the prime minister will have expanded powers: he will chair cabinet meetings and appoint heads of state agencies.The role set out for Mr Nagamootoo and other Indo-Guyanese in the cabinet looks like something more than the tokenism that past governments have practised.
Luiz Pinguelli Rosa, Brazil's most prominent nuclear physicist and the newly appointed head of the state electrical power utility Eletrobrás, said today: "Brazil does not have, does not need and should not obtain the knowledge of this technology.
The Polish government led by the socially conservative Law and Justice party (PiS) gave itself the right to appoint heads of state-run broadcasters after winning October elections on a Eurosceptic platform.
Zamanzai was appointed head of the state-run Pashtany Bank as part of a bureaucratic reshuffle this month.
And more graduates like Ms. Chapman, Luis A. Ubiñas, the newly appointed head of the Ford Foundation, and New York State Senator Bill Perkins (a member of the inaugural class).
The following spring he was appointed head of cultural propaganda.
Standing alongside military colleagues, religious leaders and political figures (including representatives of Egypt's hardline Islamist Al Nour party), the head of the armed forces General Abdel Fattah al-Sisi called for fresh presidential elections and declared that the head of the country's Supreme Constitutional Court would be appointed temporary head of state.
On 28 October, Christophe Soglo, the Army Chief of Staff, removed Maga from power and created a new system of government with Apithy being appointed the head of state and Ahomadégbé the head of government.
Ratu Iloilo retaliated by abolishing the Constitution — an action critics argued he had no right to do — and appointing himself head of state.
He responded by abrogating the constitution, dismissing the judges, and appointing himself head of state with power to rule by decree.
