Sentence examples for unable to appoint from inspiring English sources
One of the fundamental flaws of this trial is that Bo Xilai was unable to appoint his own defence attorneys.
It spells out how Sonia Gandhi, Congress's president, kept real political power, leaving Mr Singh unable to appoint or sack ministers or implement policy.
WASHINGTON — President Obama on Monday nominated two lawyers to fill vacancies on the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit, a powerful panel to which he has so far been unable to appoint anyone.
All three major parties have nominated "big donors" to the Lords, and even Nigel Farage – who has been unable to appoint new peers – has rued what limits Ukip's fundraising efforts: "They [other parties] can give out peerages; we can't.
If Mr. Dinkins and Mr. Stein were unable to appoint surrogates to vote in their place, the status of the franchise renewals, negotiated over many months by the Board of Estimate and Time Warner, could be jeopardized.
The president, who does not like conflict, felt unable to appoint her for fear of upsetting his former partner Valérie Trierweiler, for whom he left Royal, the mother of his four children.
Unable to nominate a candidate (Sen.
"It is important we bring a new manager in sooner rather than later, but it is more important to get the right manager and if that takes a while then so be it". Jenkins watched from the stands on Sunday, having returned from South America last week seemingly unable to strike a deal to appoint Marcelo Bielsa as Monk's successor.
Mr Maliki has been unable, since his re-election more than three years ago, to appoint either an interior minister or a defence minister, so has overseen both ministries himself.
People unable to get to a polling station are allowed to appoint someone to vote on their behalf if they apply in advance.
The President may discharge the duties and exercise the powers of any officer of the teaching or administrative staff who may be absent or unable to act, or appoint temporary officials to discharge such duties and exercise such powers.
