Sentence examples for nominating replacement from inspiring English sources

It took only slightly longer than the typing for the lists and listicles to appear online, nominating replacement hosts, with special regard to candidates who would break the de facto sex and color barrier among hosts -- that is, who would be other than a white (straight, for that matter) male -- that results in part from the glacially slow turnover in late night network television.

Perhaps the biggest assist for activist investors this year came from the Securities and Exchange Commission, which proposed a rule that would make it easier for institutional investors unhappy with their boards to nominate replacement directors.

The Romanian Ministry of Education, Research, Youth and Sport has asked universities to nominate replacements for the 19 members of the National Research Council (CNCS), Romania's main research funding agency.

He told reporters that he was "in no hurry" to nominate replacements because having an administration full of high-level temps gave him "more flexibility".

The massive turnover in high-ranking and cabinet-level positions is unprecedented, as is Trump's reluctance to nominate replacements to undergo Senate confirmation hearings for those positions.

Kasich added that "the President should not move forward" with nominating a replacement for Scalia.

George Bush said he would take his time nominating her replacement, but conservative and liberal pressure groups began to churn out material denouncing candidates.See articleA judge jailed Judith Miller of the New York Times, after she refused to testify about her sources.

In a swift statement designed to warn Barack Obama against even nominating a replacement, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky).

Democrats called on Republicans to refrain from nominating a replacement for Kennedy, known as a swing vote on some issues, so close to the midterm elections.

Amid the debate over nominating a replacement for the late Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia, former Sen. George Mitchell (D-Maine) spoke with HuffPost Live on Wednesday about why he declined a chance to be appointed to the Supreme Court in 1994.

In August 1989, Joliet Councilwoman Margaret Short died with two years remaining in her term and Joliet Mayor Charles Connor had the responsibility of nominating a replacement for consideration by the remaining councilmen.