Sentence examples for like to appoint from inspiring English sources

Ideally, he would like to appoint his own man to the post.

The administration would like to appoint a war "czar" to coordinate the civilian and military efforts in Iraq and Afghanistan.

It has been made clear to me that News Corporation would like to appoint a new editor of the Times.

Boris Johnson, who might like to appoint him, and who certainly wants to be re-elected as mayor, saw his chance to oppose the cuts in police spending.

"It has been made clear to me that News Corporation would like to appoint a new editor of The Times," Mr. Harding told his staff.

Mr. Bloomberg revealed the names of a few people that he would like to appoint to important posts at City Hall.

It continued: "Whereas Mr Cameron used to think tactically and liked to appoint the people he was most comfortable dealing with, Mrs May is somewhat more strategic.

Do you think he's likely to appoint someone like Scalia or someone else on the court, far right, that would outlaw Planned -- excuse me -- outlaw abortion?

But then a new problem emerged, according to Ward Justicess began timing their retirements to coincide with presidential administrations more likely to appoint someone like them.

For urban conglomerations like Milton Keynes to appoint writers in residence, however, seems a relatively recent trend.

Unless Trump does something wild and crazy like promise to appoint his daughter as "czar" for Women's Economic Issues and give her real authority, her speech is likely to be filed away as wishful thinking.