Sentence examples for going to appoint you from inspiring English sources

After asking him what he was smoking, Richman, a friend of the Bush family, said that Bush told him, "If I become president, I'm going to appoint you my good-will ambassador to the world".

"I think people expect that when you're elected, you're going to appoint people who best represent the interests of the community at large," he said.

Mr. LIGHT: Well, you've got to figure out who you're going to appoint to the key offices in government.

If you are going to appoint an Australian as England coach – and he's going to spend all season in Australia – you better get the very best.

But you also have to own your past ethical failures if you are going to appoint yourself the Grand Inquisitor of sexual harassment.

"If you're going to appoint your vice-president, that smacks of authoritarianism in this age when people should be elected.

But all you can do is remove it in the first instance and there are very few jobs where you are going to appoint someone purely on the basis of a written submission without actually meeting them," he says.

As Steve Saideman notes, if you are going to appoint someone who has a history of lying to Congress about human rights abuses to be the special envoy for a brewing humanitarian crisis, it is entirely fair to question him about prior acts of bad faith.

You're going to appoint the Federal Reserve as the systemic regulator.

He added, "Partly because of that, I can assure you that I am not going to appoint myself to the trial bench".

You're not moving to satisfy that court order, and we are going to appoint someone, a master, who will issue a judgment as to how you comply".' Others agree that, ultimately, the solution will come from the courts.