Sentence examples for better appoint from inspiring English sources

With faith in government at an all-time low, it's time for mayors, county executives and governors to do one concrete thing to make the delivery of government services better — appoint someone to lead government data efforts — a Chief Data Officer (CDO).

A better appointed company might also be able to muster more capable singers.

The Democratic room — CNN — was bigger and better appointed, a provision that, as one guest later put it, "resonated of an aptly Confederate grace".

The effect is something like an art fair, but more focused in terms of material and more geographically spread out at sites better appointed, more spacious and vastly more architecturally interesting than the average art fair booth.

The deal was forged to allow the refugees, living in containers and on the Tampa's open deck, to be removed to the far healthier, better appointed troop carrier.

They have athletic facilities that are better appointed than most health clubs.

"But if you have money you can buy better players and appoint better managers.

"57 days was not enough time to judge but it would appear the appointment was a mistake and perhaps it would have been better to appoint a manager who knew the Championship.

To remove even the faintest concern about conflict of interest, Mrs. Clinton continued, it would be better to appoint an independent investigator.

"Better to appoint her to the political backwater of the academy, where she would be isolated from court machinations, and to hold her close but neutralized".

But Ms. Feinstein also expressed reservations when General Clapper emerged as an early front-runner to succeed Mr. Blair last month, saying it would be better to appoint a civilian to the job.