Sentence examples for bound to appoint from inspiring English sources
Though political violence has been averted for the time being and Mr Kenyatta is bound to appoint a cabinet that reflects the country's ethnic diversity, tribal grievances over land and politics could yet erupt.The third worry is the new president's indictment by the International Criminal Court at The Hague on charges related to the violence that followed the previous election, in 2007.
Kennedy said cuts to federal public defender funding could end up not saving money, because judges are constitutionally bound to appoint lawyers to defend the accused.
If they do that, they would also threaten to disenfranchise the electors they appoint because federal law states that Congress is only bound to accept electors who were appointed in accordance with existing law that is by holding a popular election.
People are bound to be skeptical about anyone that Yahoo! appointed, given the deterioration it's seen in its core advertising business.
Many say that a constitutional commission appointed by the king is bound to reaffirm his executive power.
But Mr. Bush wrote in his signing statement that such lawyers would be bound to follow the legal interpretations of the politically appointed counsels at each agency.
There have been landmarks galore here, all of which bring smiles to England fans and – who knows? – their newly appointed coach, Trevor Bayliss, who is bound to be keeping a watchful eye on proceedings from afar.
The governor said he is bound by tradition to appoint to liquor boards people who are nominated by state lawmakers and party officials from the specific counties.
But the disclosure is bound to raise questions over the party's continued interest in appointing prominent donors and supporters as working peers.
The opposition is bound to cast doubt on the impartiality of anyone she appoints.
Bernard Jenkin, the former frontbencher who has been appointed to negotiate with ministers, said Tories were duty bound to support the enabling legislation.
