The phrase "appointment of a factor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to business or legal matters, specifically when referring to the designation of an agent or representative to act on behalf of another party.
Example: "The appointment of a factor was necessary to manage the sales of our products in the foreign market."
Alternatives: "designation of an agent" or "naming of a representative".
"It is however an important part of our role to protect client interests and seek the appointment of a judicial factor whenever we have concerns that client money is missing or, because the accounting records are so poor, we cannot tell if client funds are missing.
The Ross Harper partners have until 10 May to lodge answers to the Law Society's original court petition for the appointment of judicial factor.
But production stalled and Gibson's age – plus his much-publicised brushes with the law – were felt to be contributing factors towards the appointment of a replacement.
The appointment of a new chancellor, Philip Hammond, is also a key factor for banks but particularly RBS, over which he could wield huge influence.
In South Africa, a critical factor was the joint appointment of a London staff member on long-term secondment to one of the partner institutions.
In South Africa, a critical factor was the joint appointment of a London staff member on long-term secondment to one of the partner institutions – something donors have, for decades, been reluctant to fund.
Contributions to political campaigns should not be a factor in the appointment of an individual as a chief of mission.
It also says that "contributions to political campaigns should not be a factor in the appointment of an individual as a chief of mission".
They were the biggest factor in Nassau's fiscal crisis, which prompted a state bailout and the appointment of a state board to oversee the county's finances.
After controlling for industry performance, we find that the productivity of R&D improves significantly after the appointment of a new CIO for appointments before 1999 (1997 1998) but not for appointments in later years (1999 2007), and that productivity improvements over the entire sample period occur for CIO appointments by firms with superior IT capabilities.
