Sentence examples for for not appointing a from inspiring English sources

How much do they worry about the Democrats criticizing them for not appointing a woman?

Mr. Clay criticized Mr. Barnes for not appointing a caretaker senator who would be faithful to Mr. Coverdell's philosophy.

Labor and the Greens had criticised the government for not appointing a sex discrimination commissioner sooner, saying Brandis had known since taking office in 2013 that a vacancy would be imminent.

As the Abbott government comes under fire for big cuts to science and research funding, and for not appointing a science minister, Chubb said he was establishing a new "science council" of business people, researchers and scientists to reset the way the government was advised on science policy.

Cornyn criticized Attorney General Loretta Lynch for not appointing a special counsel to lead the investigation and convene a grand jury "because clearly none of us really have the whole story".

Conservatives have attacked Clinton for not appointing a foe of affirmative action to his race relations advisory board, and Native Americans have protested that no representative of their group was included.

The remark capped a blistering discourse that singled out Mr. Quinn for not appointing any Hispanic cabinet members and for hiring a disproportionately small share of Hispanics in state government.

Johnson's political opponents today criticised the mayor for not appointing any environmental experts to the board of the London Development Agency, a committee which oversees a budget of more than £650m a year.

With that restructuring now finalized, Bank of America said it is not appointing a replacement for Ms. Desoer.

President Obama has tapped San Antonio Mayor Julian Castro to lead the Department of Housing and Urban Development, a Cabinet reshuffling that would add a Hispanic to an administration that has faced criticism for not appointing more minorities to top jobs.

He was criticized for not appointing enough blacks to top positions in the district's government, and recently a poll in the Washington Post showed that while seventy-four per cent of whites in Washington believe the city is headed in the right direction under Fenty, only forty-five per cent of blacks agree.