Sentence examples for difficult to appoint from inspiring English sources

Why is it so difficult to appoint more judges in India?

With the general election scheduled for May 2015 it may prove difficult to appoint his successor until the next government is formed, given the size of the stake controlled by the Treasury through UK Financial Investments.

The widespread insurgency has made it difficult to appoint judges and prosecutors, and the handful of those who have been selected have not yet been identified, out of concern for their security.

The Pops knew that it would be difficult to appoint a new conductor without everyone saying, "Hah, but he's not Arthur Fiedler". So in 1980, after Fiedler died, they recruited somebody whose fame was already established for doing something completely different: John Williams, who was famous for composing the Star Wars score three years earlier.

Symbian's unique position caught between so many competitors made it difficult to appoint experienced leaders who had not already worked for one of the shareholders who could get people working for a common goal.

"If they are all separated into four groups, it makes it much more difficult to appoint UK officials". Collum has had three red cards rescinded by the Scottish FA within the last nine months and several Scottish Premiership managers have also been critical of refereeing decisions in general this season.

While study participants recognized that being put in administratively demanding jobs was a problem, they also recognized that it was difficult not to appoint degrees nurses or the only medical doctor in the district to very senior positions.

BBC insiders have said that without a shortlist it could be difficult for ministers to appoint someone to lead the corporation's new unitary board in time for the proposed April start date, because top-flight candidates who are interested are left with increasingly tight timelines to resign, or give up, other roles.

It is certainly less difficult for most organisations to appoint a sound board than to achieve their mandate.

Wilshaw said the government was failing in its duty to supply enough teachers: "Everywhere I go, headteachers – particularly secondary heads − tell me how difficult they are finding it to appoint high-calibre teachers".

"Rouhani may decide to appoint somebody else.