Sentence examples for condition of appointment from inspiring English sources

As a condition of appointment, Patrick wants a pledge not to run in that race.

So a return might seem a comfortable option now that his main detractor, indeed all of his previous opponents, have gone (Pietersen's permanent absence will be a non-negotiable condition of appointment however evangelical a candidate might feel), but that would be not only an erroneous assumption but a foolish one.

Apart from being unpaid and independent, none of my conditions of appointment was met.

Unlike the pardon power, Congress has "constitutional authority to create and regulate the general conditions of appointment and removal for U.S. attorneys," said Peter M. Shane, a professor at Ohio State University law school.

A condition of his appointment was the creation of an in-house department of astrophysics.

He made it a condition of his appointment by Tony Abbott that the science of climate change would be accepted and the emissions reduction target would not change".

As a condition of his appointment, Mr. Card agreed to recuse himself from department matters in which he was involved "personally and substantially" while at Kaiser-Hill or CH2M Hill.

It describes how Cornell assistantships both require and provide coverage in the Student Health Plan, as a condition of the appointment, but not specifically as a condition of being a PhD student.

It describes how Cornell assistantships both require and provide coverage via the Student Health Plan, as a condition of the appointment, but not specifically as a condition of being a PhD student.

On CNN on Thursday, he hesitated when asked whether he would accept the attorney general's job if Trump also demanded he drop the re-investigation of Clinton as a condition of the appointment.

He or she directs the negotiations with persons being considered for appointment in the department and confirms in writing the terms and conditions of each appointment subject to the approval of the appropriate vice president or dean, except in special cases where the dean, vice president, or Provost performs those functions in consultation with the chair.