Sentence examples for desire to appoint from inspiring English sources

"It was always our desire to appoint internally," Mr. Clark said in an interview.

Despite Chelsea's desire to appoint one of Pochettino, Conte or Simeone, appointing any of those three will come with difficulties.

Mattis and the Trump team in New York also clashed over Mattis's desire to appoint Pentagon officials who did not support Trump during the GOP primary.

Thus far the military appears genuine in its desire to appoint a civilian caretaker administration under its supervision by next week.

Blackburn Rovers supporters were last night holding an emergency meeting to consider a boycott of Saturday's game against Watford in protest at Shebby Singh's desire to appoint Billy McKinlay as their new manager.

Dmitri S. Peskov, a Kremlin spokesman, said in a telephone interview that the president's decision reflected his desire to appoint — and presumably dismiss — "some key people," but he would not elaborate.

When Sir Ian Blair resigned from the Met the desire was to appoint a commissioner who would stay out of the public eye and represent continuity and Sir Paul Stephenson was seen as that man.

"I have no doubt that in all of the committees I have sat on there's a positive, conscious desire to want to appoint [more women].

Mr. Burris answered, "I talked to some friends about my desire to be appointed, yes," and then told of a conversation he had had months earlier with a former Blagojevich chief of staff about his interest in the Senate seat.

The committee asked Mr. Burris directly whether he had discussed his desire to be appointed to the seat with anyone on a list of Mr. Blagojevich's top confidants; Robert Blagojevich's name was specifically mentioned.

Finally, on December 8 , 2008 the evening before Rod's arrest, Congressman Jackson, Rod and John Harris met to discuss Congressman Jackson's desire to be appointed.