The phrase "appointments subject to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that appointments are conditional or dependent on certain factors or criteria.
Example: "All appointments are subject to availability and must be confirmed in advance."
Alternatives: "appointments contingent upon" or "appointments dependent on".
The changes limit the presidency to two five-year terms, eliminate the president's power to issue collective pardons and make certain appointments subject to parliamentary approval.
Bills passed that made his Cabinet appointments subject to Senate approval, reduced the number of employees he can hire from 1,500 to 425, and eliminated his authority to make appointments to the State Board of Education and to the board of trustees for the university system.
Brennan was a recess appointment, subject to Senate confirmation, which allowed him to start his new job right away.
He or she directs the negotiations with persons being considered for appointment in the department and confirms in writing the terms and conditions of each appointment subject to the approval of the appropriate vice president or dean, except in special cases where the dean, vice president, or Provost performs those functions in consultation with the chair.
"Making the appointment subject to parliamentary approval will ensure this significant decision is not just left in the hands of the Chancellor and the person appointed will demonstrably have the confidence of Parliament".
I respectfully request that the entire Alaska Senate consider my nomination of Mr. Grussendorf in open session, in the same fashion as the legislature would consider any other appointment subject to confirmation.
The delegates in Philadelphia gave the President the power to appoint many senior federal officials, but such appointments were subject to confirmation by a majority of the Senate.
The number of political appointments (not subject to civil service rules) keeps growing.
