Sentence examples for appointing from from inspiring English sources

Dynamo had tried appointing from within and they'd tried appointing from without, and neither had brought anything like the sustained success they'd had under Lobanovskyi.

In that regard, installing an outsider rather than appointing from within again probably makes sense, if only for the freshness of his view.

In the coming days, it will become clear if the bank is determined to stick with a tradition of appointing from within that has lasted more than 140 years.

Villa upset many fans when they picked up McLeish from their neighbours Birmingham and although Hughton would be unlikely to draw the same level of opprobrium, it is hard to imagine them appointing from St Andrew's again.

If Brown were to succeed in appointing from outside his own party, he would have an immediate impact on perceptions of what is possible in politics, just as he did in respect of economic policy when he granted independence to the Bank of England 10 years ago.

Instead of their preferred method of appointing from within, then, Barca will have to venture further afield.

A Council of Ministers, headed by a chief minister, is appointed from an elected Legislative Assembly (Vidhan Sabha).

The parliament, a weak body, has 500 members, including 75 appointed from the army.

Later, cabinet officials were appointed from among the party commanding a majority in the House of Commons.

A special magistrate, appointed from Venice, administered the substantial Venetian colony in Constantinople.

An acting president will be appointed from Parliament, probably within days, Mr. Mantashe said.