Sentence examples for awaiting appointment from inspiring English sources

* admitted to maternity hospital by Aberdeen Clinic staff ** awaiting appointment at Aberdeen Clinic at time of interview *** refers to the moment in the pregnancy the woman realised that she was pregnant.

In the streets outside the country's embassy in Havana on Friday, people lined up for hours awaiting appointments, some with bags packed.

Current panelists are Margaret Kripke of the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center and LaSalle D. Leffall of Howard University College of Medicine, both appointed by George W. Bush; an open third position awaits appointment by the Obama administration, Burt says.

Good holding pen while he awaits appointment to the supreme court.

President-elect Barack Obama announced two more Cabinet appointments today -- perhaps the two most eagerly awaited appointments for animal advocates because of their relevance to the protection of domestic animals and wildlife.

"Everyone was awaiting his appointment but all the pressure is on the president who appointed him.

While awaiting an appointment with Mr Balls at his parliamentary office, your columnist was chatting on the phone with one of the party's elders.

The teenager, whose name cannot be used because he is a juvenile, said he learned about Wackenhut one day when he was in the visitors room awaiting an appointment with his lawyer and read a promotional brochure.

Steve's a serious scientist awaiting an appointment to a San Francisco institute, both to advance his work in a serious laboratory and to escape from the small town, where his devoted efforts for his neighbors are in vain they refuse to let him vaccinate them and their children against spotted fever, and the mayor (Jerome Cowan) funded a park instead of a much-needed hospital.

He could have sought to block the bill's introduction through threats and promises: chairmanships and other perks can be lost with a sweep of his hand, and there is the $141,000-a-year position as city clerk awaiting his appointment.

Steve's a serious scientist awaiting an appointment to a San Francisco institute, both to advance his work in a serious laboratory and to escape from the small town, where his devoted efforts for his neighbors are in vain — they refuse to let him vaccinate them and their children against spotted fever, and the mayor (Jerome Cowan) funded a park instead of a much-needed hospital.