The phrase "appointing a person" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of designating someone for a specific role or position.
Example: "The board is responsible for appointing a person to lead the new project."
Alternatives: "designating an individual" or "naming a candidate".
Appointing a person, who can only be described as a propagandist for White supremacy, to be the senior most adviser to the president, can hardly be the beginning of reconciliation.
There are different ways of giving an advance directive, such as Miller has pointed out [ 16]: a. Healthcare proxy (appointing a person to decide); b.
(CAM Practitioner-Manager, Ontario-P) Participants suggested that having dedicated staff to administer, manage and seek research opportunities could facilitate productivity and program sustainability: "Appointing a person whose main role is to spearhead the research process would help our clinic immensely.
"The FA would never appoint a person who refused to support the campaign against racism.
You may appoint a person who rules exactly like Nurgaliyev, but he has a different set of friends".
MEDICAL POWER OF ATTORNEY Married or not, all committed same-sex couples should consider a power of attorney for health care or medical matters, which appoints a person to make medical decisions for you when you cannot do so.
The park service is asking all the towns along the trail to appoint a person to a steering committee that will meet as the study continues and will develop a possible management plan.
Barry O'Brien, the Glamorgan chairman, said: "We are delighted to have been able to appoint a person with the calibre of Hugh Morris who has achieved so much as managing director of England cricket.
Since the U.N. secretary general already has the mandate in the Bonn Declaration, he should appoint a person of high political stature and experience to focus exclusively on an external political settlement for Afghanistan, one that leads to a regional compact on noninterference and nonintervention.
But recently public and congressional demands upon her have risen so much that it is becoming harder and harder for Ms Reno or anyone else to satisfy both parts of the attorney-general's brief.The 1789 Judiciary Act requires the president to appoint a person "learned in the law" to advise him on legal matters.
We have, however, succeeded in securing the friendship of the Governors of the frontier states and are now on the eve of incurring the their enmity, on account of the band of robbers who are permitted to abuse the Hospitality of Texas … I earnestly request the Department to appoint a person to succeed me who may have more influence … with the military at Brownsville.
