Sentence examples for appointment process for the from inspiring English sources

Boaden said: "The appointment process for the new BBC board needs proper public discussion.

Introducing the motion, Jesse Norman, MP for Hereford and South Herefordshire, said: "This debate arises because of a widespread concern among colleagues across the House that the appointment process for the next clerk of this House was seriously flawed".

It is thought the appointment process for the entertainment job has taken time because of discussions on whether she would take her current projects with her, and also on what role Mr Beazley would move to.

"There is no intention for the Scottish government to have any involvement in the appointment process for the position of chair at any institution, so any suggestion of us exerting greater direct control over the sector is just wrong," she said.

Candidates were told on Monday that they would be seen by Lord Patten, the BBC Trust chairman, and Diane Coyle, the trust vice chairman, in meetings scheduled to take place on the 11 and 12 June, according to those familiar with the appointment process for the post.

"We want it to be self-sustaining and a source of revenue". The council also addressed the appointment process for the new commission.

In a letter to the funding council, UCU official Mary Senior said: "We are not aware that there has been any open appointment process for this post, denying other potential candidates the opportunity to come forward.

Let (former supreme court judge) Lord Phillips and (commissioner for public appointments) Sir David Normington establish an appointments process for the regulator.

Stuart, whose public comments following a completely unexpected end to the Kangaroos' 33-year grip on the Cup had been impressively gracious, was apparently unable to maintain that control when he bumped into the match referee Ashley Klein and Stuart Cummings, the RFL's controller of referees who was also involved in the appointments process for the World Cup.

The make-up and appointment process for members of the new 13-strong board has been a major sticking point in talks between the BBC and the government, with the final composition still unclear.

Prof. McKenzie has studied the appointment process for thirty years and written extensively on the subject.