Sentence examples for designated the next from inspiring English sources
Meanwhile, any number of Kate Winslets, Teri Hatchers, Renee Zellwegers and radiant runway models have been fleetingly designated the next "It Girl," without ever becoming, well, it.
He is Gen. Richard B. Myers, vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs, a soft-spoken former fighter pilot who just weeks before the Sept. 11 attacks was designated the next chairman of the Joint Chiefs.
Raymond W. Kelly, who was recently designated the next police commissioner, said the attack on the World Trade Center was the single event that drew him away from a lucrative job with an investment bank, against the wishes of his wife.
How is it qualified to be designated the next Fifty Shades?
From childhood Crosby was designated "The Next One," the successor to The Great One, Wayne Gretzky.
Delegates will also choose the new Central Committee, which will formally designate the next generation of party leaders.
The twelve-man Guardian Council, which vets all candidates, ruled that Khomeini "does not have enough Islamic knowledge to help designate the next Supreme Leader".
The Chinese government has said it will designate the next Dalai Lama, rather than the figurehead being chosen through the traditional method where Buddhist monks identify their reincarnated spiritual leader after his death.
"Consequently, we are requesting that a meeting be held to designate the next captain of the national team and his assistants," Lavagne wrote in the letter released to the media in Cameroon.
Or so it seemed last week, when the North Korean government released photographs of a rare meeting of the Korean Workers Partyy, and delegates were seen walking purposefully through Pyongyang Station on their way to formally designate the next ruler of the Kim dynasty.
Towards the end of the session, the ruling party deputies abandoned the chamber to protest what they said was an unacceptable breach of protocol after the head of the newly elected assembly president — Henry Ramos Allup — passed over formalities in designating the next speaker.
