Sentence examples for appointment of staff from inspiring English sources

The lecture was particularly provocative, because the university has pursued a policy of racial quotas in the selection of students and affirmative action in the appointment of staff since 1996.

In 2003 Cornish was recognised in the European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages and, following that recognition, central government, local government and Europe have given the language more support – resulting in the appointment of staff for the first time, meaning more projects and more resources can be made available.

Conversation about gender parity is already omnipresent; however, this has been little change in areas such as arts and culture, where inequality begins with appointment of staff, board members, curators and of course, artists.

The Victorian Railways was initially known as the "Department of Railways" from the first appointment of staff in 1856, and on 1 November 1883 the Victorian Railways Commissioners Act established the "Victorian Railways".

A photo of the Employment Equity Policy Guiding the Appointment of Staff in Health Facilities in South Africa quite explicitly raised concerns about employment terms.

Hence these administrative measures include among others the establishment of relevant committees, the appointment of staff members to guide the infection control efforts, the provision and keeping of relevant registers, the development, implementation and review of tuberculosis control plans [ 20].

Other key factors are waiting time to get an appointment, empathy of staff with the patient, the continuity of care provided, and satisfaction with the nursing staff [ 17].

Its committees on campuses vet the appointment of teaching staff.

The probe into the Co-op announced by Chancellor George Osborne last week will cover "the appointment of senior staff" and examine events from at least 2008.

Below the commission sit a range of other committees, all appointed by standing orders of the Commons and staffed by MPs, which settle issues such as the size of parliament's budget, distribution of resources between Commons and Lords, services to MPs, the appointment of key staff such as the parliamentary commissioner for standards, and the treatment of visitors (once referred to as "strangers").

At the Presbyterian Church's assembly last year, the institute helped block a policy statement that said whether parents were single or gay made no difference to the moral status of a family, and in the process it won the appointment of a staff member to a committee to rewrite the policy for this year's meeting.