Sentence examples for moving to appoint from inspiring English sources

The federal government has gazumped a Labor policy announcement by moving to appoint a new disability discrimination commissioner.

Do you see Liverpool moving to appoint a replacement this side of Euro 2012, or are there any potential candidates that could become available which would tempt FSG to wait?

"I also want to reassure members of the public that I will be moving to appoint a new chief constable at the beginning of September and in the meantime I will work with the temporary Chief Constable Jeff Farrar to ensure the force has the stability and leadership required, to continue to provide a police service for Gwent which meets the needs of the communities of Gwent".

Arsenal have moved to appoint Unai Emery as the successor to Arsène Wenger.

NRL premiers Sydney Roosters have moved to appoint England coach Steve McNamara as an assistant coach with the club.

There are now moves to appoint one, O'Brien says, but it may be too little, too late.

What would have been a crisis at other points in Turkey's history quickly blew over; the government moved to appoint replacements and protests were muted.

The United States attorney, Christopher J. Christie, said he was moved to appoint federal observers after reading news accounts of political dirty tricks by supporters of both Mr. James and Mr. Booker.

Briatore finally stepped down as the chairman in February last year, Bhatia took over, and he moved to appoint Warnock, close the managerial revolving door and build good relations with fans.

Perhaps to avoid the next generation jostling for power, Salman quickly moved to appoint a nephew (descended of the his own Sudairi line) as deputy crown prince: Muhammad bin Naif, the interior minister, who has shown an iron fist when dealing with terrorism.

HMRC moved to appoint their own administrators but agreed, at the Court of Session in Edinburgh, to the appointment of Mr Whyte's choice.