Sentence examples for improper appointment from inspiring English sources

As the most experienced and most respected member of Grant's Cabinet, Fish helped to counteract the period's low political standards by leading the element of Grant's inner circle who laboured to keep the president vigilant against trickery and graft, to save him from improper appointment of old friends, and to prevent gross violations of the civil liberties of blacks.

Officials at several VA facilities said they were committed to rooting out any improper appointment scheduling procedures and to improving patient care.

In the North Carolina Ratifying Convention debate, for example, a leading Federalist and future Supreme Court justice, James Iredell, noted "[t]he Senate has no other influence but a restraint on improper appointments.

Mr. Spencer denied that there was anything improper about the appointment.

Individual governors and governing bodies were found to have used "improper processes" in the appointment and removal of other governors, with evidence that changes in membership were often followed by an "increased promotion of Islamic principles" by school boards.

The company appealed, arguing, among other things, that the board members' appointment was improper because the Constitution's use of the phrase "the recess" refers only to the period when Congress is between sessions, and not to a break within a session.

The judge, John Goger of Fulton County Superior Court, said the appointment seemed improper because Mr. Campbell had named Cheryl Cofield-Fortoto a four-year term as a municipal judge even though she was not on a short list submitted by the city's judicial commission.

But its members backed a motion saying this was "improper" and referred his appointment back to full council.

But Mr. Goldman said Mr. Ciongoli's appointment was "not improper" because it concerned a point that the parties were not free to decide for themselves.

Green has denied that he had any improper influence over the firm's appointment as the administrator to BHS.

If they think him improper, the President must nominate another, whose appointment ultimately again depends upon the Senate".