Priscilla, as they christen their lavishly appointed means of transport, twirls around at center stage for much of the show, its walls serving as video screens for fancy digital light shows or flapping upward to expose the improbably deluxe interior, where the ladies swig cocktails and trade acid quips.
According to Marbury v. Madison, "appointed" means at the moment of nomination for civil office, not at the time of approval.
Shadwell, appointed under the 1831 Act of Parliament, could be replaced, but a principal in the 1841 Act (under which Wigram had been appointed) meant that it provided for two life appointments to the court, not two open positions; after the retirement or death of the judges, no more could be appointed.
"I think Brian Cookson and the people he has appointed mean what they say about trying to improve things.
The announcement that Dr Nicholas Penny, director of the National Gallery, will retire once a successor is appointed next year means that one of Britain's best art historians will be able to get back to writing books.
And if I do get appointed, that means I bought it.
When Gordon Brown was first elected to – I mean, appointed to – I mean, inherited – the prime ministership, he said he wanted to reform parliament.
JFK was "traumatized" by the Cuban Missile Crisis and the way he was "egged on" by the military advisors he appointed, which meant he had to "circumvent the presidential system" to strike a deal with the Soviets, Hayden added.
1937 40-Hour Week Supported PARIS — The 40-hour week, which has been the center of bitter controversy since it was introduced in France by the Blum Cabinet, was indorsed in principle by the committee appointed to suggest means of increasing production, whose report was published in the "Journal Official" yesterday [Dec. 16].
Here, the appointed finite time means that the consensus arriving time can be off-line pre-assigned according to task requirements without conservative estimation and is independent of the initial conditions of agents' states.
But the committee said if there were to be elections it should be to a 450-member House of Lords, with 20% of peers appointed "as a means of preserving expertise and placing its mandate on a different footing from that of the Commons".
