The phrase "appointees to head the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to individuals who have been appointed to lead or manage a specific organization, department, or initiative.
Example: "The board announced the appointees to head the new marketing division, emphasizing their extensive experience in the industry."
Alternatives: "appointees to lead the" or "appointees to direct the".
Pitfall ahead: We'll see if Bush's appointee to head the Federal Trade Commission is as privacy-conscious as the departing chairman, Robert Pitofsky.
And wasn't Blair's appointee to head the Met, Ian (no relation) Blair, eased out after heavy briefing and an intervention by Mayor Boris?
If homeland defense is to be organized effectively, Tom Ridge, President Bush's appointee to head the new office, will have to act as Byrnes did -- cracking the whip over existing organizations rather than trying to take over their work.
And Democrats should ask Republicans to join them in pledging opposition to any appointee to head the FBI who is not universally seen as immune to Trump's influence.
The Senate finally approved some Executive Branch appointees to head key agencies, which will now be able to function and serve us at full capacity again -- if they are funded.
And it could happen soon, when Martin Gruenberg, the only remaining Democratic appointee to head a government financial agency the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation steps down.
Gov. Jeb Bush's appointee to head Florida's troubled child welfare agency is not even on the job yet and already the appointee, a former Oklahoma social services administrator and founder of a conservative Christian group, has come under fire.
A7 Welfare Appointee Under Fire Gov. Jeb Bush's appointee to head Florida's troubled child welfare agency, faces criticism over a 1989 religious essay that supported the spanking of children and denounced abortion, parenting by gays and women in the workforce.
Together with Mr. Bennett and John J. DiIulio, Mr. Bush's appointee to head a White House office on faith-based and community initiatives, Mr. Walters wrote a book on crime and drugs in 1997 that advanced the theory that a burgeoning generation of drug-dealing juvenile "superpredators" would sharply increase the level of teenage violence.
That list includes more than a dozen EPA appointees, including the president's nominee to head the agency, acting EPA administrator Andrew Wheeler, a former coal lobbyist.
