Sentence examples for historically appointed from inspiring English sources

Where, as with mining companies, an entire sector has historically appointed directors from too narrow a social pool, shareholders are forcing change in the interests of better business.

Republican presidents have historically appointed administrators that line up with conservative ideals, but Diane Foley seems like an especially pernicious choice for women's reproductive rights.

"Historically, appointing an outsider to GCHQ tends to be interpreted as criticism," says Richard Aldrich, professor of international security at the University of Warwick.

Historically, governors appointed the pro tempore to serve as acting lieutenant governor as a formality.

Historically, they have been appointed without any special provision in the law.

Historically, women in the Senate were appointed as widows to fill vacancies created by their husband's death.

A Reagan-era official who advocated private accounting of $500 million a year in historically mismanaged royalties from Indian land has been appointed to help create a new accounting system for the government.

Sarria formed a council to govern her office, and based on European royalty, appointed "czarinas" to preside over San Francisco's historically LGBTQ districts: Polk Street, South of Market, and the Castro.

Sarria formed a council to govern her office, and based on European royalty, appointed "czarinas" to preside over San Francisco's historically LGBTQ districts: Polk Street, South of Market, and the Castro. .

Madden noted that while Ri had held the army chief of staff post for more than two years after being appointed to the post by Kim in August 2013, the job's turnover rate has historically been high.

The first, which has been used historically in double dissolutions, sees the first six of 12 state senators receive the six year terms and the remainder appointed for three years.