Sentence examples for unlikely to appoint from inspiring English sources

Received wisdom is that the President is unlikely to appoint the maverick reformer this side of local elections.

Nearly 6 in 10 voters said they thought Mr. Bush was unlikely to appoint Supreme Court justices who would vote to keep abortion legal.

Attorney General Janet Reno is unlikely to appoint a special prosecutor to investigate Mr. Gore's 1996 fund-raising activities, they say.

A true outsider is unlikely to be appointed but could be just the thing.

The letter warns: "Since we cannot take the oath of canonical obedience to a female bishop, we are unlikely to be appointed to future incumbencies.

President Assad is unlikely to have appointed a premier at gunpoint since the poor man would most surely have defected; which is what, to be sure, Hijab did.

Hughes has been linked with the vacant job at Aston Villa, but it looks increasingly unlikely the Midlands club will move to appoint the Welshman.

But it is unlikely that he will surrender his right to appoint the prime minister and cabinet officials.

Academics in her position are unlikely to be feted by those managers looking for "research stars" to appoint to unadvertised positions.

In 1812, when it appeared highly unlikely that the King would recover, the Prince of Wales again failed to appoint a new Whig administration.

And the president is unlikely to get rid of administrators -- except when he or she wants to appoint new ones.