Sentence examples for gets reappointed from inspiring English sources

The police officer never admits he's a lying sack of shit, the prosecutor never admits that he winked and nodded along the way to inducing a witness to say what he wants them to say, the judge is never going to admit that the reason he won't suppress evidence and the reason he'll enable lying cops is because his constituency is the folks who have a say in whether or not he gets reappointed.

But the argument against him, which I summed up in a recent newspaper column, is about as powerful as it gets: Reappointing someone who fell down on the regulatory job and then doled out trillions of no-strings-attached taxpayer dollars to clean up his mess would create a political moral hazard that tells all other regulators they can do the same exact thing and expect to retain their jobs.

Two did not get reappointed".

Sir Michael Lyons, a former Labour councillor, stepped down as the BBC Trust's chairman, knowing he was unlikely to get reappointed, triggering a process that ended up with the Tory Chris Patten instead.

Sometimes somebody doesn't get reappointed to a job.

STEVE FORBES: I think Mr. Greenspan will try to get reappointed next year.

Notts County have reappointed Mick Jones as assistant manager 20 years after he left the club.

The Fed's loose monetary policy was almost certainly designed to help get Alan Greenspan reappointed in May 2004, and Bush re-elected in November 2004; interest rates began rising within the rehabilitating macroeconomic sanity weeks of the election.

Republicans have also secured majorities in the House of Representatives, the Senate and will probably get to reappoint a fifth Republican nominee to the supreme court – potentially leaving the new president with few checks and balances.

There was also widespread speculation that he wanted to be chairman of the Federal Reserve, a job he did not get when Mr. Obama reappointed Ben S. Bernanke.

There are 1,200 inspectors that haven't been reappointed – but a lot of us are worried they haven't got rid of the right people.