Sentence examples for close appointments from inspiring English sources

We announced the clinic last week and after an article appeared in the Houston Chronicle on Wednesday, pre-registration surged and we had to close appointments by early Friday afternoon with 2000 people scheduled to receive free health care.

It got a rare two-series commission late last year, and the change of transmission – from releasing the series in bulk on iPlayer to putting out weekly episodes with a follow-up showing on BBC2 – is proof that the Beeb believe PJDN is becoming about as close to appointment-TV as it's possible to get in the Netflix age.

David Cameron has just welcomed an Anglican vote that will bring closer the appointment of women bishops, breaking a year-old deadlock on the issue which he deplored.

Cancellations were perceived to be on the rise by clinicians leading us to hypothesise that perhaps receiving a prompt letter made patient's feel more confident to ring and cancel even though it was close to their appointment date.

Dennison Young Jr., the mayor's counsel and a close adviser, oversaw appointments.

What's going on?" At curtain's close, the 12 appointments included the son of one outgoing commissioner, the wife of another outgoing commissioner, the father of a sitting commissioner, a top aide to the politically muscular sheriff, and a businessman who years earlier had come out on the wrong end of a sexual harassment suit.

One senior NHS source who is close to the appointment process said: "Both the prime minister and Malcolm Grant want Simon Stevens.

One source close to the appointment process called the American-born executive a "very strong candidate" on a shortlist of three.

Behind the scenes the authority is close to the appointment of a strategy director, a new role to be created at the BHA.

One source close to the appointment process said that ITV had been searching for a young executive with a good knowledge of new media, who could expand the business overseas.

"He's nothing like Andy Duncan," says someone close to the appointment, referring to Abraham's predecessor, a former marketing man who never lost his association with margarine in the sometimes snooty world of the media.