Sentence examples for appointed to start from inspiring English sources

If White was appointed to start in July, the RFU would ask Lancaster to continue in his role as interim coach and lead England on the summer tour.

Then in January 2012 the Times revealed Patten had appointed headhunters to start the process of replacing him.

One of the bestselling business books of all time is "The First 90 Days", by Michael Watkins, which provides a template for newly appointed managers to start with a bang.

"The most recent financial crisis caused many to question the moral underpinnings of our financial dealings with each other," Elizabeth Warren, a former Harvard University law professor who was appointed last year to start the new Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.

Later, she was appointed to the Public Service Commission and started her own practice before becoming a judge.

Clarke, the former Scotland Yard head of counter-terrorism, was appointed to replace Hardwick and started in January.

In the 1970s women started getting appointed to central-bank policy committees, which set interest rates and in some cases supervise the banking system.

The relatively large number of Lib Dem MPs who were appointed to government posts at the start of the coalition will lose their positions if they vote against the government.

The person appointed would have to start from scratch because there can be no connection to the current investigation.

Appoint someone to start using the Twitter account for your business or event.

Second, appoint investment banks to start a wide-ranging strategic review.