Sentence examples similar to means of appointing from inspiring English sources

The mean number of appointed members per practice was 3.7 (SD 1.0) and did not differ significantly for excluded practices as compared to included practices (3.4, range 2 to 5 and 3.8, range 2 to 6 respectively, p = 0.2).

"The small budgets of research groups, the impossibility of appointing personnel by means of contracts, and delays in payments are common topics in Spanish science," concluded the report.

And it means being answerable for the dodgy judgment of appointing Mal Brough in the first place.

The scale of that means we really had to have a completely fresh look at the process of appointing Alan's successor".

Our results show that such negative effects could be moderated by certain characteristics of appointed CEOs.

"This means appointing leaders rather than electing them".

"The title deputy means someone appointed and empowered to act on behalf of another," Mr. Fanning wrote in an internal memo to the staff on Saturday.

"The title deputy means someone appointed and empowered to act on behalf of another," he wrote in an internal memo to the staff on Saturday.

Priscilla, as they christen their lavishly appointed means of transport, twirls around at center stage for much of the show, its walls serving as video screens for fancy digital light shows or flapping upward to expose the improbably deluxe interior, where the ladies swig cocktails and trade acid quips.

If God is found with the powerless, it would mean kicking appointed bishops out of the House of Lords and asking them to stand for political office, just like everyone else.

That means Trump could appoint at least one more justice before the end of his first term.