Sentence examples for instead of appointing from inspiring English sources
Instead of appointing political cronies, Mr Cabral has named outsiders to other top jobs.
Instead of appointing and paying auditors, corporations should be able to buy financial-statement insurance.
But instead of appointing retired district judges and additional district judges, they should appoint experienced lawyers to chair the fast-track courts.
Think how powerful it would have been if Sir Philip had, instead of appointing Dame Helen Alexander as his deputy, suggested he deputise for her instead?
Instead of appointing Guardiola, the former Barcelona and currently unattached manager, the Brazilian Football Confederation has named Luiz Felipe Scolari as the man to take the national team into the World Cup that Brazil will host in 2014.
Mr. Levy has gotten a jump on this last problem by sitting as a trustee on the board of the School Construction Authority instead of appointing a surrogate, as previous chancellors have done.
His loss, by 17.4 percentage points, was the biggest for any incumbent senator in Pennsylvania since since the 17th Amendment to the Constitution in 1913, which required that senators be popularly elected instead of appointed.
It was the biggest loss for an incumbent senator from Pennsylvania since the 17th Amendment to the Constitution in 1913, which required that senators be popularly elected instead of appointed.
But let's assume that instead of appointed some third-person as the Trustee, you simply make one of your heirs/beneficiaries the Trustee.
Shelby's legislation also would ease some new mortgage lending requirements and make changes at the Federal Reserve, such as requiring the president of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York be nominated by the president and confirmed by the Senate instead of appointed by the bank's board.
On Friday, the government made what appeared to be a concession: Instead of directly appointing 100 academy members, it would appoint a small committee to appoint those members, effectively "putting a buffer between themselves and the appointment process," says Erol Gelenbe, a computer scientist at Imperial College London and one of the resigning TÜBA members.
