Sentence examples for last appointed from inspiring English sources

3 Number of decades, until this week, since Tiffany & Company last appointed a design director.

On his return from Prague in mid-November 1787, Mozart was at last appointed to a court post, as Kammermusicus, in place of Gluck, who had died.

It has been more than 26 years since Manchester United last appointed a manager so, when the big moment came this week, it was hardly surprising that everyone wanted their say.

An article on Thursday 13 about the makeup of the New Jersey Supreme Court referred erroneously in some copies to the number of years since a justice was last appointed from one of the state's eight southernmost counties.

Correction: April 18 , 2000 Tuesday An article on Thursday 13 about the makeup of the New Jersey Supreme Court referred erroneously in some copies to the number of years since a justice was last appointed from one of the state's eight southernmost counties.

"We look forward to a fresh and fruitful long-term business relationship with all the team at BMG," said the duo, who last appointed an external company to handle their interests more than 40 years ago when EMI Music Publishing came on board in 1971.

Indeed, in 1976, students locked Spelman's trustees in a boardroom for 36 hours, demanding that, after 95 years, they at last appoint a black woman president.

As the governor dithers, state newspapers are trying to make the case for candidates outside of his political circle.This is tricky stuff: One of the last Democrats appointed to a vacant Senate seat was Georgia's Zell Miller, last seen denouncing his old party and hitting the trail for Repubiican Senator Saxby Chambliss.

(The ultimate leader of the exiles was William Franklin, the last royally appointed governor of New Jersey, who had taken refuge in New York.

He studied at Albany Law School but did not graduate -- the last justice appointed to the court not to have finished law school.

Reviewing Noah Feldman's "Scorpions," Adam Cohen says of Justice Robert Jackson, "He studied at Albany Law School but did not graduate — the last justice appointed to the court not to have finished law school" ("Jousting Justices," Nov. 7).