Sentence examples for grant to appoint from inspiring English sources

Corbin convinced Grant to appoint a Gould associate as assistant Treasurer, where he could gather information for the Ring.

In 1873, Garfield appealed to President Grant to appoint Justice Noah H. Swayne as Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court.

Still, many constitutional monarchs retain certain privileges (inviolability, sovereign immunity, an official residence) and powers (to grant pardons, to appoint titles of nobility).

Last week, Landsbanki was granted its petition to appoint PwC as administrator for BG Holdings, Baugur's UK arm that holds stakes in the toy retailer Hamleys, the department store House of Fraser, the frozen food retailer Iceland, and Aurum Holdings, which operates the retail jewellery chains Goldsmiths, Mappin & Webb, Watches of Switzerland and Mydiamonds.com.

"Supposing yourself as a Supreme Court justice were granted the power to appoint the next president of the United States.

In March 1493, Arthur was granted the power to appoint justices of oyer and terminer and inquire into franchises, thus strengthening the council's authority.

The concurrence's primary foundation for this conclusion rests on an appeal to plain text: Article II, Section 1's grant of the power to appoint presidential electors to the state "Legislature".

He said the Kurds had no interest in helping Mr Erdogan's ruling Justice and Development (AK) party to push through constitutional changes that would boost the powers of the presidency.AK's proposal for a new "democratic" constitution includes provisions that would grant the president power to appoint the cabinet and to dissolve the parliament.

Already, the grant has been used to appoint Dr. Steven Zucker and Dr. Beth Harris to produce content on art, history, and the humanities.

That led many here to call for Mr. Tung not to exercise his right, granted by Beijing six years ago, to appoint up to 102 more people to the councils.

In particular, Justice Phillips, a Republican who has been chief judge since he was first appointed in 1988, argued for abolishing judicial elections and granting governors the power to appoint judges, subject to periodic reaffirmation by a public vote.