Sentence examples for preference to appoint from inspiring English sources

However he overrode Chauvel's own preference to appoint a Royal Horse Guards officer, Brigadier General Richard Howard-Vyse, known as "Wombat", as Chauvel's chief of staff.

Advance care planning aimed to assist patients to reflect on their goals, values, and beliefs; to consider future medical treatment preferences; to appoint a surrogate; and to document their wishes.

Having spoken to a number of recruiting managers on this subject, their general preference is to appoint someone with experience in this or a related sector rather than someone who is fresh out of university with a masters; although they do recognise that someone with experience and a masters will probably have a head-start over a candidate with no postgraduate qualification.

The 2005 Mental Capacity Act allows a competent person aged over 18 to make an AD that pre-emptively states their treatment preferences or to appoint a lasting power of attorney (LPA) to make decisions for them, if they become incapacitated.

In any case ministers are still paddling furiously under the water, their plans to curb bonuses, take ordinary shares instead of preference shares and to appoint directors all markedly different from the tone last week.

Over 70% of respondents would like to express treatment preferences orally and would like to appoint a proxy for making care related decisions.

As he writes, for this book is not without some wit, "at no point" were "my violent competitive streak, excess drinking, duplicitous instincts, preference for football over work" regarded as reasons not to appoint him.

Johnson is determined to appoint former Evening Standard editor Veronica Wadley as chair of the London Arts Council in preference to the three shortlisted candidates.

"Rouhani may decide to appoint somebody else.

Nobody really expected Bayern to appoint Guardiola.

He has yet to appoint a government.