Sentence examples for policy of appointing from inspiring English sources

Minority representation is enhanced by the policy of appointing additional members to the National Assembly to achieve ethnic balance.

Angela Merkel also wants a more open Europe, and her policy of appointing dull unknowns to EU posts has hardly been a resounding success.The argument for Ms Lagarde is similar to that two years ago for making Mario Draghi president of the European Central Bank: he brought outside experience, market knowledge and good ideas.

Swansea City will stick to their recent policy of appointing inexperienced yet ambitious managers as they search for Garry Monk's successor, says former Arsenal boss George Graham.

He criticised team management after the series in the Caribbean, but the board insisted the decision to replace him was in line with their policy of appointing a captain "on a series to series basis".

By appointing an outsider who has very little first-hand experience of Spanish football, having had a brief playing spell at Tenerife in 1991, Barca have veered away from their preferred recent policy of appointing from within.

The second example of the Humanities Center's explorative aspect is our policy of appointing associates, distinguished visiting professors from the U.S. and abroad, for a period of three years.

He disappointed blacks by supporting the Taft administration's policy of not appointing blacks to patronage positions in the states where they resided.

But another transition official confirmed that Mr. Obama's foreign policy advisers were discussing the possibility of appointing a special envoy to India.

He has floated the idea of appointing his wife to oversee social policy.

The Senate has a policy against appointing the relatives of active legislators to the bench.

From 1979 onwards the members have been elected directly.The role of governments in setting policy and appointing personnel was one response to concerns about democratic accountability within the nascent EU.