Sentence examples for was appoint from inspiring English sources
verb
To fix with power or firmness; to establish; to mark out.
- When he gave to the sea his decree, that the waters should not pass his commandment: when he appointed the foundations of the earth:
What he did not do was appoint a single Olympics minister, as the Australians did to prepare for last year's successful Games in Sydney.
When his son reached City Hall, one of the first things he did was appoint a black spokeswoman for the Mayor's office and Hispanic leaders for the police and fire departments.
He's a shrewd operator, and, in the British tug-of-war, the smartest thing he did was appoint Britain's most senior eurocrat, Jonathan Faull, to head a taskforce for the negotiations.
Our backup generator was in place; all we had to do was appoint a D.J. Moments later, soaking-wet aunts, uncles, cousins and friends were dancing, singing and scavenging the heirloom tomatoes, homemade organic mozzarella and rum punch left over from the postceremony cocktail hour.
Howard was appoint to the Select Standing Committee on Public Accounts in the first two sessions and then the Select Standing Committee on Finance and Government Services in the third and fourth sessions, in which he chaired the committee and traveled the province gathering public input regarding budget spending priorities.
In 1997 she was appoint to Project Officer, Basic Services in Pristina, Kosovo and subsequently reassigned to Podjorica, Montenegro as Project Officer in December 1999 where she served until her appointment as Assistant Representative in Dushanbe in September 2001.
Nicolas Grunitzky was appointed premier.
He was appointed by Pres.
Kolesnikov was appointed his deputy.
One was appointed for him.
