Sentence examples for directly appoint from inspiring English sources

With a few exceptions, it does not directly appoint board members either.

Yesterday, PiS passed a bill enabling the treasury minister to directly appoint the heads of Poland's state-owned TV and radio stations instead of the National Broadcasting Commission.

With this legislative change, the mayor will directly appoint the schools chancellor and the majority of the new 13-member Board of Education.

Unlike other big cities such as New York, the Los Angeles mayor cannot directly appoint the head of schools or police.

Theresa May has told business leaders that her government will not force companies to directly appoint workers or consumers on to their boards, watering down an earlier pledge on the issue.

Plans for the government to directly appoint most members of a powerful new body to run the BBC risk turning the corporation into a state broadcaster, a senior BBC executive has warned.

Many were directly appointed to government posts by him.

The BBC itself is expected to account for just three board members directly appointed.

Gill remains Welsh leader of Ukip because that role is directly appointed by Nigel Farage, the party's UK chief.

And with Indonesian's provincial governors now set to be directly appointed by Jakarta this will only get worse.

He is a member of the expediency discernment council, whose members are directly appointed by the Supreme Leader.