Sentence examples for appointments committees from inspiring English sources

They are responsible for setting and monitoring standards of medical education and training, registering qualified doctors, revalidation, enforcing medical codes of conduct, upholding professional values, issuing evidence-based clinical guidelines, and participating in the appointments committees of NHS organisations.

On the advice of his appointments committee, Mr. Bloomberg appointed Jeanne Hammock, a member who abstained during the voting on Mr. Velella's application, and Irene Prager.

But students of Intractable Studies may note that the recognition panel established to assess the worth of a self-regulator applying for sanctification under the charter – and appointed in turn by an appointments committee of great and good public servants – has had nothing substantive to do from day one.

He also plans to expand the judicial appointments committee, which chooses all of Israel's judges.

The judicial appointments committee should be looking at "potential" as well as "achievement", he said.

"Neither in the discussion in the appointments committee or in the faculty did the subject of her Native American roots come up," Fried told me.

Panellist Nelson suggested charities put into place an appointments committee that can help to identify new talent and enable a "smooth transition" when roles do arise.

But for reasons it has yet to explain, the appointments committee has dropped Bentham from this weekend's second round of matches and also the idea of neutral referees.

But the Anti-Charterists counter that their regulator is "Leveson compliant", and dismiss the appointments committee created under the charter as a bunch of "quangocrats" and civil servants.

Mr. Friedmann wants to change the composition of the judicial appointments committee, in order to reduce the influence of Supreme Court justices on the appointment process and make it less of a closed club.

Douglas G. Baird, a professor who was head of the law school's appointments committee, had learned of Mr. Obama from Michael W. McConnell, a conservative constitutional scholar then at Chicago whom President Bush would later make a federal judge.