Sentence examples for only to appointed from inspiring English sources

Some scholars say the drafters of the Constitution intended the ban to apply only to appointed officers of the United States, not elected officials.

Mr. Gingrich, it should be noted, did not promise to support a gold standard, only to appoint a commission.

Manchester United are also admirers and considered him after the departure of Louis van Gaal in 2016 only to appoint José Mourinho.

That memo asserts that Keyon Dooling left the call before a vote was taken, that Mason and Chris Paul abstained, and that James Jones voted only to appoint a subcommittee to review the matter.

But now the international advisory board to be named in the resolution would have the ability not only to appoint auditors but also to monitor the workings of the fund on an ongoing basis.

I once heard Jorge Luis Borges talk about how dictators relished cruel jokes as demonstrations of their power: Juan Perón sacked him as a municipal librarian in Buenos Aires only to appoint him a state inspector of chickens and rabbits in the city market.

They also cede control of their curriculums and allow Beijing not only to appoint most of the teachers but impose a regimen of self-censorship in discussing "sensitive" issues such as the Tienanmen massacre.

The basic assumption is no longer that the president needs only to appoint people who are broadly qualified and not wildly more radical than himself.

The president has the right and the obligation not only to nominate, but to appoint.

When his mother found out, the teacher was temporarily suspended, only to be appointed principal a few years later.

The New CEO Workshop at Harvard Business School is open only to newly appointed CEOs of companies with annual revenues of $1 billion or more.