Sentence examples for appoints from among from inspiring English sources

The sultan is assisted by a Council of Ministers (Majlis al-Wuzarāʾ), the members of which he typically appoints from among Muscat merchants, informal representatives of interior tribes, and Dhofaris.

Later, cabinet officials were appointed from among the party commanding a majority in the House of Commons.

Lord Steel, a former leader of the Liberal Democrats, also argues that the Lords should be appointed from among the eminent in different walks of life, even though his party has long wanted to make the place democratic (a Liberal government passed a bill in 1911 promising "a second chamber constituted on a popular instead of a hereditary basis").

And doing that will require a chairman with a substantial reputation, one who clearly meets the requirement of the law that the accounting board be "appointed from among prominent individuals of integrity and reputation who have a demonstrated commitment to the interests of investors and the public".

Relatively few justices have been appointed from among members of Congress.

The Garter Principal King of Arms is ex officio the senior officer of the College of Arms (the heraldic authority of England), and is usually appointed from among the other officers of arms at the College.

An example of Anne's direct influence in the reformed church is what Alexander Ales described to Queen Elizabeth as the "evangelical bishops whom your holy mother appointed from among those scholars who favoured the purer doctrine".

Such strategic matters would be decided on via an enhanced majority rule voting system involving ten members appointed from among the councillors of the metropolitan boroughs (one representing each borough with each council nominating one substitute) without the input of central government.

Kings most often appointed bishops from among their followers without regard for religious qualifications; the metropolitan see was often fragmented in the course of territorial partitions and tended to lose its importance, and the church in Francia increasingly withdrew from papal control despite papal attempts to reestablish ties.

The prime minister is elected by the assembly and appoints a cabinet from among its members.

The President also appoints other Ministers from among the MPs, acting in accordance with the Prime Minister's advice.