Sentence examples for certain appointed from inspiring English sources

At a certain appointed hour, the university decided to make its way in the world without me, and we parted company.

Performance art is also often circumscribed by time — if you don't get there at a certain appointed hour, you may miss it.

In other words, even though time is introduced into the contract relation instead of being in the background in the enforcement of contracts, it is still regarded simply as a certain appointed term in contracts, such as the capital settlement period mentioned in the text.

Aftercare practitioners and patients can compile an individual therapeutic package from certain appointed therapeutic services [ 71].

Mr. Quinn, a Democrat, is viewed as nearly certain to appoint a Democrat to the seat that Democrats had always expected to keep control of; Republicans, meanwhile, have been elated at the prospect of a special election, which would allow them a chance to seize a seat they had never imagined was in reach this year.

They hold a considerable amount of sway over the company because they have the right to nominate, or in certain situations, appoint up to a simple majority of its board of directors.

In Greek-speaking churches only certain priests, especially appointed by the bishop, have the right to hear confessions.

Although the Frankfurt Stock Exchange is under the direct administration of a Board of Governors elected by its own members, the rules of the exchange must be approved by the authorities of the state of Hesse; and the official specialists, each responsible for the trading in certain securities, are appointed by the Minister of Finance in the state of Hesse.

Our results show that such negative effects could be moderated by certain characteristics of appointed CEOs.

By 621, the province was securely in Sasanian hands, and a certain Sahralanyozan was appointed as its governor.

"The idea that if we make believe judges weren't appointed by certain presidents or governors or elected in certain ways, no one will have a political bone in their body, is not correct," said Monroe H. Freedman, a law professor at Hofstra University.