Sentence examples for controls the appointment of from inspiring English sources
Robert Mugabe in Zimbabwe controls the appointment of 30 members of Parliament.
It controls the appointment of captains of industry and, in the SOEs, even corporate dogsbodies.
True, the party today still controls the appointment of chief executives of large state enterprises as well as top officials at every level.
In the peer-review process, there is only the illusion of independence, for the simple reason that the Fish and Wildlife Service controls the appointment of panelists.
In response, Joe DePlasco, a spokesman for Mr. Green, said, "Once again, Roberto Ramirez is trying to mislead New Yorkers into thinking that something wrong happened with last Thursday's election," and added, "In fact, as the chair of the Bronx Democratic Party, Mr. Ramirez controls the appointment of half of the Bronx Board of Elections employees who decide whether an affidavit is valid or not".
He controlled the appointment of mayors, village headmen, and chiefs of police.
It charges that the mob figures and their associates controlled the appointment of officials to the International Longshoremen's Association and forced dockworkers to pay for their own jobs -- even extorting thousands of dollars from an injured longshoreman's disability settlement.
10. (C) Comment: The fact that a former Prime Minister believes the U.S. could control the appointment of Pakistan's Chief of Army Staff speaks volumes about the myth of American influence here.
Critics say that this will allow the government to control the appointment of judges, but Correa says he wants to end the paralysis and overhaul Ecuador's corrupt and inefficient judicial system.
The clubhouses, and county parties, still control the appointment of candidates – the Democratic bosses picked Mr. Fidler to run for the seat vacated when Carl Kruger pleaded guilty to an unfortunate number of felonies.
Once again the Aragonese nobles challenged the king, forcing him in 1287 to confirm his father's General Privilege and to permit the nobles to control the appointment of certain royal councillors.
