Sentence examples for request to appoint from inspiring English sources

Therefore, the court refused a request to appoint a judge as a special master to monitor the state's compliance.

Mr. Banks resigned as alderman in 2009, and Mr. Daley honored his request to appoint Mr. Rice — then working as Mr. Banks's driver — to complete his term.

Then, in February 2010, Mr. Donovan made his sealed request to appoint a special prosecutor to open another investigation into the party's actions.

And today, a judge in State Supreme Court on Staten Island will hear their request to appoint an independent asbestos auditor and order an investigation of the project.

A judge denied the request to appoint a guardian and remove Mr. Bock and Mr. Kamsler from managing Ms. Clark's affairs, saying the petition was based mostly on unsubstantiated news media reports.

If the interdisciplinary degree proposal is adequate in scope and depth to meet degree standards, the Office of Graduate Education will review a request to appoint an ad hoc interdisciplinary committee to administer this program.

To date, the House has not acted on any of the Senate's requests to appoint conferees.

Mr. Bush, a Republican, opposes abortion, and he drew national attention by intervening last spring in the case of the woman, who is identified in court papers as J. D. S. A circuit court judge had denied requests to appoint a guardian for the fetus, made by people who feared the woman's own court-appointed guardian would arrange for an abortion.

All patients are requested to appoint a MC to assist them in remembering to take their medicines and to encourage them when they are not feeling well (Amuron et al., 2007).

At Facebook Inc., several public pension funds are mounting pressure on the company through a shareholder proposal request seeking to appoint an independent Chair, citing the company's recent "mishandling" of controversies, including data privacy concerns raised earlier this year.

The provision enables creditors to request the court to appoint a trustee to pursue avoiding powers if the debtor refuses to exercise those powers.