| Waterford City Council was the first local authority to appoint an archivist under the 1994 Local Government Act. |
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| It is thought that the company hopes to appoint a number of non-executive directors in the coming months. |
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| His rudimentary education prompted Lumumba to appoint him as his secretary for the duration of the negotiations. |
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| She has the power to appoint a Lord High Commissioner to represent her and to give two speeches on her behalf at the General Assembly. |
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| And the people that are your political opponents will politicize anybody you appoint anyway. |
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| Governors will in future directly appoint and manage external auditors on fair trading, rather than through an Executive department. |
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| The decision to appoint an external auditor for the bank is the mandate of the board of governors, a body superior to the board of directors. |
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| The college will appoint an acting principal before filling the position full time. |
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| First, they flatly refused to carry out their legal duty to appoint independent scrutineers for new executive elections. |
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| The new organisation will be seeking to appoint specialist advertising and market research consultants. |
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| They are now seeking to appoint a medical specialist through Health Services Australia. |
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| You will also need to appoint a lawyer with experience of mergers and acquisitions work. |
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| But it is a very different matter to appoint apparent separatists to sustain a corrupt government! |
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| It merely says he is to appoint the leader of the party which commands a majority in the House of Representatives as prime minister. |
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| They've had to triple the size of the car park and appoint a visitor services manager. |
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| Connell asked Rome in May 2002 to appoint a coadjutor archbishop with the right of succession, but candidates weren't easy to find. |
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| The samithi has pointed out the need to appoint a jurist or a civil service officer as chairman of the Board. |
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| The shocking selection criteria it used to appoint him as its new chief executive officer is just not cricket. |
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| We will produce a Bill of Rights for Victims and appoint a Commissioner for Victims. |
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| In short, this bill allows the Attorney-General to appoint an almost infinite number of judges. |
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| He vowed the department would not sit back and fold its arms, but would appoint an acting principal. |
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| The Church of Scotland would be prepared to appoint an openly gay minister, according to the church's new moderator. |
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| If you are in Government you appoint people whom you can work with, and whom you have a high opinion of. |
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| Under the agreement reached last year, the software giant was to appoint an independent monitor to check it was complying with the EC demands. |
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| According to the student society bylaws, the forum may appoint students to fill these positions at its discretion. |
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| The debate about who to appoint as the head of the unelected European Commission reinforces this point. |
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| It's not enough just to appoint an offshore nominee and hold board meetings in that country if it's actually you running the company. |
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| It recommends that the mayor should appoint the chairs of the standing committees rather than allowing the committees to select their own chairs. |
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| His hunger was gone, and he was his own boss who could appoint the evangelizer as his helper. |
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| Anyone who fails to appoint a legal guardian runs the risk of unsuitable people applying for the position. |
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| The move signals a major climbdown by the Government on its much-vaunted plans to appoint elected mayors through the referendum process. |
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| The President will appoint one-third of the members of the upper house of parliament, and half of those must be women. |
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| The president was empowered to appoint ministers and dissolve the assembly, holding a monopoly of executive power. |
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| Before this date, the minister is expected to appoint a caretaker whose main task will be to prepare a gubernatorial election. |
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| As crafty administrators will tell you, appoint a committee to insulate yourself against public criticism. |
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| They went high profile on pay and they have now had to climb down because they are not able to appoint anybody. |
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| Prior to the amendment, the president had the prerogative to appoint ambassadors or accept foreign envoys. |
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| You can appoint an interim manager to plug a gap in the business due to resignation, illness or maternity leave. |
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| Indeed, it was aberrant of him to accept the job and downright silly of the government to appoint him. |
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| In Egypt, the twelfth-century BC pharaohs had to appoint a commission to inquire into the wholesale plundering of tombs in the Theban valley. |
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| If we fail to appoint a management team that is capable of moving with modern ideas, we will end up not three years behind the times but ten. |
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| They wrote and enquired and searched for him but nobody could find him, so they had to appoint someone else. |
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| On Monday, the judge who signed the warrants is expected to appoint public defenders for each of the accused. |
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| In theory it is possible for competent adults to appoint a proxy to act on their behalf by granting them a power of attorney. |
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| In a world filled with bossyboots barging about and ego heat approaching nuclear intensity, appoint yourself your only boss. |
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| Objectors are appointing property valuers who in turn appoint technical and legal advisers. |
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| In South Africa medical scheme administrators appoint brokers to sell their products. |
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| Therefore, if you have disputes about such matters, appoint as judges even men of little account in the church. |
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| There is no possibility of a centralized cabal that could appoint people of only one political coloration. |
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| We are going to make an information pack and appoint a pupil who will make sure supply teachers have any resources they need. |
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| The governing board held its inaugural meeting here on Friday to appoint several members as co-chairs. |
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| Perhaps the royal colleges should appoint peripatetic experts who would travel around the country. |
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| Congress would initially appoint a governor and other officials for each future state. |
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| The company will appoint its distributors among the kerosene oil depot, at three per cent commission. |
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| Craven District Council's reaction to this, it seems, is to appoint an enforcer. |
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| Only the king could appoint people to it and normally only princes of the blood, senior prelates and magnates were allowed to join. |
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| Nobody has any statutory power to appoint an executor or administrator of a will, except a testator, sir. |
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| On a document being tabled, a motion may be moved without notice to appoint a day for its consideration or for it to be printed. |
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| He said the move was in line with a decision by the committee to appoint Hogan as a rapporteur on consumer issues. |
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| However, I missed a recent test, because I forgot to appoint a time that I would take it. |
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| Just two years later, however, the company was forced to appoint a receiver leaving more than 300 employees out of work. |
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| Efforts are also made to appoint a common plumber or electrician, someone to iron clothes or even employ an errand boy. |
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| He also feels that the standard of the men on the short-list is such that the club will prosper whoever they appoint. |
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| If elected, I will appoint Buni as my Shadow Education Secretary, on the strength of this wizard idea of his in Peter's comments box. |
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| The decision to dissolve Parliament or appoint Cabinet ministers is formally exercised by the monarch, who acts on the Prime Minister's advice. |
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| The assembly will in turn elect a prime minister or president, who will appoint cabinet officers. |
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| One of the roles of the new committee is to appoint the UK delegation to general assemblies. |
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| The recognition that women could perform such work led the churches to appoint female deacons to undertake similar functions. |
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| If the government is determined to appoint regional assemblies, Cumbria should become a region in its own right. |
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| Parliament will then appoint a premier, who in turn will appoint a cabinet. |
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| He called on the government to appoint a regulator to monitor the introduction of all development levies proposed. |
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| But whatever shape the coalition government takes, he said, the right to appoint the premier belongs to the president. |
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| Now we are encouraging them to appoint dayanim who are open to social change and ready to fight for it. |
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| The surviving spouse must have a power of appointment to appoint the property to the survivor's own self or estate. |
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| The king, however, will appoint one of the houses of the bicameral legislature, allowing him to control lawmaking. |
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| The head is responsible to the governors but is usually given a free hand to appoint staff, admit pupils and take day-to-day decisions. |
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| But the King would not appoint him to responsible positions and the Academie Francaise would not accept him as a member. |
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| Refusing to enter a plea or to appoint legal counsel, he challenged the legality and legitimacy of the war crimes tribunal. |
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| A general power of appointment permits the trustees to appoint in favour of anyone they choose. |
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| Sugar barons appoint their cronies or family members as chairpersons and directors. |
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| His vast influence in the north-east made Charles I appoint him king's lieutenant in the north. |
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| Each party shall appoint its arbitrator and the two arbitrators shall choose an umpire before instituting the hearing. |
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| If there is a dispute, the parties appoint arbitrators, contractually created judges to resolve the dispute. |
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| In the event of a request for arbitration, each party shall appoint an arbitrator and the arbitrators shall appoint an umpire. |
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| These amakhosi would not be officially elected, but after the elections amakhosi of an area would come together to appoint their representative. |
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| Why will the government not follow the general's lead and appoint a public inquiry rather than stonewalling and censoring everything in sight? |
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| Arbogastes, of barbarian Frankish origins and thus constitutionally excluded from holding imperial power, had no choice but to rebel and appoint his own nominee emperor. |
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| Judicial appointments Failure to appoint judges on merit can lead to the selection of pliant, corruptible judges. |
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| During the weekend, there will also be the chance for budding town criers to audition on the square as the town council looks to appoint a new crier for the town. |
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| One of them is to appoint a non-executive Director to represent consumers, and I suspect the appointment will be heavily influenced by the Government. |
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| The person you appoint as substitute decision-maker cannot act as a witness, neither can his or her spouse or partner. |
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| While presenting the complaint the internee or prisoner may appoint a lawyer. |
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| Even if the suspect does not request a public defence counsel, the court shall appoint one if it considers the suspect to be in need of one. |
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| A newly formed board of commissioners would then appoint a board of managing directors, thus allowing the bank to emerge from administration and to return to normal activity. |
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| The one thing that the pope, and the Vatican as a whole, can do is to appoint and, in case of need, sack bishops. |
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| Lawyers prepare the necessary Enduring Powers of Attorney documents which allow you to appoint someone you trust to manage your affairs if you become incapable. |
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| Why will you not appoint a most qualified man who is up to snuff on how this is going to happen in the near future? |
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| The plan to appoint a brace of relatively young clerks to vacant bishoprics would destroy any prospect of him recovering effective control over the English church. |
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| Each working party can appoint a chairman and a vicechairman from among its members. |
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| Thus it became accepted practice for the party apparat to direct particular members to particular tasks, to appoint and dismiss, without discussion or appeal. |
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| The process by which people are appointed to inquiries appears wholly opaque, raising the suspicion that politicians appoint people who will give them the result they want. |
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| As His sovereignty extends to His worship, so it is His sole prerogative to appoint the laws of His worship, to command of His subjects the way they ought to worship Him. |
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| The nephew had no child but purported to appoint the property by will. |
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| Members are encouraged to appoint a senior elected official and a senior staff person as their representatives. |
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| A number of people contacted the paper to claim that flu cases were clogging doctors' surgeries and forcing schools to appoint supply teachers in place of ailing staff. |
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| The bishop was entitled to appoint to all livings lapsed for 6 months. |
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| And, of course, what President would want to appoint his predecessor, a man of great charm and pizzaz, to a position where he might actually overshadow the new President. |
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| Cambodia's royal succession is not hereditary, and King Sihanouk has no power to appoint a successor, but he can influence the decision of the Throne Council. |
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| Companies in trouble appoint more women to leadership positions, including main board directorships, as one of the more consistent recovery measures. |
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| However, the court may decide to appoint a different person, including the Curateur public du Québec, to serve as tutor to property. |
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| In addition the creditors may appoint a committee to advise and superintend the trustee. |
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| The Prisons Act additionally provides for the Minister of Home Affairs to appoint an advisory board, one member of which must be a magistrate. |
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| When he resigns he has got to be able to advise the Queen whom to appoint in his place. |
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| They were being used to plan and organise, to appoint leaders and launch operations. |
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| This situation shows a total lack of foresight within the process used until now to select and appoint judges to the bench. |
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| You may wish to appoint a time-keeper, whose job it is to remind the chairperson and speakers of the time limits. |
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| You either need to be suitably qualified or experienced to do this yourself, or you should appoint someone suitable to do this on your behalf. |
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| She urged Greening to confirm whether she had fulfilled her commitment to appoint a representative on to Network Rail's remuneration committee. |
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| We have a way forward to appoint a task force to look at a new governance structure. |
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| Her first job will be to appoint a chief executive of the trust. |
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| It is necessary therefore, to appoint a replacement for one member and to renew the term of the chairperson and other existing members. |
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| Each associate member organization shall appoint one delegate to represent it. |
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| We therefore need to appoint qualified board members, and that is what we have done. |
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| Each member State of the fund shall appoint one representative to the board of management. |
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| Recommendation 4: The Board of Directors should make official the Fund's needs for external auditing and officially appoint an auditor. |
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| The activist was planning to go on a fast, demanding a new law to appoint an anti-corruption watchdog. |
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| The online recruiters say IS can appoint a guardian for them to provide permission. |
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| They asked for HUD to appoint an official to monitor the distribution of recovery funds in New Jersey. |
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| Electors can appoint a proxy if they are unable to vote themselves, if they are out of the country on holiday or on business or in the armed forces. |
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| Mangena said the understanding of the presidency was that it was possible for the president to appoint a non-member of Parliament to become a member of the Cabinet. |
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| What beliefs shape a president's choice concerning who to appoint to lead the Federal Reserve? |
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| Edward the Elder decreed that the hundred courts were to judge the worthiness of every law-suit and to appoint a day for it to be heard and settled. |
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| He urged the Government to appoint an industry regulator immediately. |
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| It has taken weeks of negotiations by the Football Authority to appoint the arbitrators after both Wimbledon and the Football League rejected several other names put forward. |
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| The court would appoint public attorneys to represent Estrada. |
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| They appoint their own marshals, who control the annual get-together. |
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| We appoint as custodian and sequestrator the Port Authority of Aliveri. |
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| And a number of politicians have called on the transport minister not to appoint the RPA to oversee the city's proposed metro, on the back of its Luas performance. |
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| Make sure that the person you appoint is aware that he or she is appointed and attends the Meeting. |
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| When asked whom he would appoint to the Federal Reserve, Mr. Romney demurred. |
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| If the plaintiff insists on the grievance and no reconciliation has taken place, the cadi shall appoint two relatives as arbiters. |
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| In return for outing the mole and handing back the Cytron card, Rosen gets Grant to appoint him District Attorney. |
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| An obscure process of country, district, and state conventions exists to appoint these delegates to the National Convention. |
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| It still remained unclear, however, who the government intends to appoint to run the office. |
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| The boule decrees that the demos shall appoint a select committee. |
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| It was agreed, nem. con., that the officers of the Association should be delegated to appoint a new treasurer and that they should do so wish all expedition. |
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| The CO of the unit shall appoint a commissioned officer or senior NCM to invigilate examinations. |
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| Control is the ability to determine the NPI's general policy or programme by having the right to appoint the NPI's management. |
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| It can appoint committees and managing directors from among its members to carry out management duties. |
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| In these situations, the social authorities may appoint support staff to provide help with any problems the young person may encounter. |
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| A shareholder may appoint a person other than the persons named in the enclosed form of proxy to attend and vote for him or her at the Meeting. |
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| If they do not appoint a proxy, the court may denominate ex officio a common procedural representative. |
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| But the incomer will have free rein to appoint whomever he sees fit, and the trio must be considered dead men walking by association. |
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| He suggests that we should learn from empire, so when we go into places like Iraq we appoint a modern-day governor-general who directs military and political operations. |
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| Since there are few lawyers without sin it will be more and more difficult, as a result of congressional hearings, to appoint anyone but a moronic milksop. |
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| If he indicates whom he would appoint to replace Mr Carnahan, the race could change overnight. |
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| The President shall appoint a parliamentarian to provide parliamentary opinion during meetings of the Advisory Councils and the annual business meeting of the Association. |
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| As chief diplomat of the United States, the president has the power to negotiate treaties and appoint diplomatic representatives to other countries, including ambassadors, ministers, and consuls. |
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| Senator John Kerry vowed to appoint to the Supreme Court only judges who support abortion rights. |
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| If the Secretary is absent, the Chairperson shall appoint some person, who need not be a shareholder, to act as Secretary of the meeting. |
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| The Director General shall decide which of these candidates to appoint to the vacant posts. |
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| The problem in modern times usually does not arise because most testators who have infant children appoint an executor and also appoint the executor guardian. |
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| The Chair of the Region Meeting shall appoint one or more scrutinizers to distribute, collect, tabulate and destroy the ballots. |
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| They will meet privately behind closed doors and appoint the president whom we shall send to the US and Latin America. |
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| The Court directed the Principal Defender to appoint new counsel to assume control of Taylor's defence. |
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| The arrangement set out in the proposed Article 7, whereby Parliament can appoint three non-voting representatives, is inexpedient. |
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| Ultimately therefore, you appoint in name only, but the procedure leading up to this must be conducted properly. |
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| The next predictable step was to appoint from among the clan a functionary whose duty was to report on clan members who committed offences against national law. |
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| However, in the case of a merger or demerger, an Extraordinary Meeting of Shareholders may appoint the members of the Supervisory Council. |
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| Furthermore, any such third party may, under such circumstances appoint a servicer to collect and remit payments and to provide other services. |
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| When the legal entity dismisses its representative, it shall be required to appoint a substitute concomitantly. |
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| The creditors may appoint a committee to assist the assignee in the exercise of his functions. |
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| For the city of Saint John, the mayor, alderman and commonalty were to appoint the enumerators. |
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| I shall now draw lots to appoint the six tellers. |
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| Those in charge of factories, offices and apartment blocks were to appoint and train air-raid wardens. |
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| The Lord Lieutenant would appoint a cabinet that did not need parliamentary support. |
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| There was a reluctance to appoint new people to the boards. |
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| But, in localities where such members of the bar are not available, the court may appoint any person, resident of the province and of good repute for probity and ability, to defend the accused. |
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| Ask the FI to appoint a point person for the assessment. |
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| Some traditional ceremonies, like the female initiation rite, the rite to appoint the new warrior chief and funerals celebrated by the shaman have survived to date. |
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| He asked my advice on who to appoint to his panel of Elders. |
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| Shareholders have an unfettered right under this Directive to appoint such persons as proxy holders to attend and vote at general meetings in their name. |
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| The company can appoint a liaison officer who is responsible to act as a resource person between the community, the company and the various committees. |
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| The President shall, not later than 3 days preceding the annual meeting, appoint 3 or more election scrutinizers who shall report the results of the election of officers to the Board of Directors and to the annual meeting. |
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| The best way to be sure that your spouse, domestic partner, or common law partner will be allowed to give consent for you is to appoint them as your delegate. |
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| In this case, the official receiver shall appoint three assignees chosen respectively from among creditors with special secured debts or untransferable securities, staff representatives and unsecured creditors. |
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| The ifs students know Henning already from his work as dramaturgical consultant for the course of studies 'Script'. ifs internationale filmschule köln intends to appoint three additional professors until the end of this year. |
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| The Board may decide to appoint someone to perform the respective function temporarily after the departure of a functionary until a successor can be elected. |
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| The Board of Directors or, in the event of its failure to do so, the members of the Committee, shall appoint or reappoint, at the annual organizational meeting of the directors a Chairman from among their number. |
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| For finals, the Directoire Technique may appoint a delegate or a referee, neutral wherever possible, to supervise the time-keeper, the scorer and the person responsible for the scoring apparatus. |
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| The timing is poignant for Khan, who has begun his term with the launch of the night tube and plans to appoint a night tzar to ensure London is a safe and thriving 24-hour city. |
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| We believe the judge has the right to appoint an amicus curiae, but we're thinking of a situation wherein you become more than an amicus curiae: you become the counsel. |
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| Since no advocacy group had emerged to present expert evidence in support of the position that obesity is a disability, the Agency decided to appoint an independent person to act as an amicus curiae to do so. |
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| Apparently in this place even when one does not want a job, for example, if a member does not want to be chair of a committee, opposition members can gang up and appoint the member anyway. |
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| Heller made a motion to appoint the police chief for one year, with the intent of not reappointing him after that. |
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| The College of the Commission may decide, after obtaining the opinion of the Management Committee, to remove the Director and appoint a Director ad interim. |
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| Further, The EC welcomes Mercosur's initiative to appoint a well known political figure as the President of the Mercosur Coreper in the person of President Duhalde. |
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| Should a vacancy occur on the Board of Directors by virtue of the death, resignation, removal or ineligibility of an elected director, the Board may appoint another voting member to serve the balance of the term. |
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| De jure, the degree of autonomy then depends on the existence or nonexistence of state supervision of local decisions and the means of implementing them: preliminary approval, nullification, and power to appoint a sub-agent. |
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| If the beneficiary is under the age of majority, I appoint the trustee named below to receive any amount payable to a minor beneficiary under this policy. |
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| In the event that the parties do not reach an agreement, it was suggested that the Chairman of the Committee or the Director-General be authorized to appoint a mediator or conciliator. |
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| Some have suggested that it would be inexpedient to appoint Community representatives, while others have proposed appointing a Commission member and a judge ad hoc, that is sitting only for cases which involve the Community. |
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| The Prime Minister welcomed this suggestion and undertook to appoint a senior official to coordinate Government action to oversee a comprehensive border strategy. |
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| Due to the critical and sensitive nature of the tasks performed, it was suggested that individual delegations appoint a senior official to this role. |
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| It will appoint a leading figure to lead the process. |
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| If you do not have an LPA and lose this ability, someone would have to apply to the Court of Protection for an order to appoint a Deputy for you. |
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| And the career perspectives are equally good: Siedle prefers to appoint its own up-and-coming trainee generation to its management positions right through to the highest executive level. |
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| They shall also appoint from among themselves a secretary who, for practical performance of his office, can have recourse to the company's secretariat. |
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| Alternatively, the company can be bankrupted by a lawsuit from a phoney creditor, who can then appoint a liquidator of his choice. Lawsuits sometimes offer protection to investors. |
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| One of the stumbling blocks is that the August AGM did not appoint a returning officer or scrutineer to conduct the ballot. |
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| When a directorship becomes vacant during a term of office, the Board of Director may appoint a new member, subject to ratification by the next following ordinary Shareholders' Meeting. |
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| In what country do you appoint an arsonist to put out fires? |
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| In addition, the NCBs may repatriate the national banknotes of other participating countries, appoint an agent to perform this repatriation service on their behalf or use existing commercial repatriation channels. |
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| He says that if, when he applied to be chairman of the BBC Trust, he has been told that managing large IT projects was part of his job, he would have told them to appoint someone else. |
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| Hatzistefanis advises small businesses to stay true to who they would like to represent their brand and appoint a celebrity they trust with the reputation of their company. |
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| In such cases, the court will appoint a public defender. |
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| If this is your situation, you will receive from your broker or other intermediary, explanation as to how to appoint proxies and have them vote your shares. |
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| The Board will appoint three or more members to serve on the Committee. |
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| The ISB shall appoint three of its members, one of whom shall be the Chief Financial Officer who shall chair the committee, and the RC shall elect four of its members to serve on the budget committee. |
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| Third Party Representatives: any manufacturer, importer, or where relevant, downstream user, may appoint a third party representative for certain tasks relating to data and cost sharing. |
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| This means that the court must appoint someone to administer your assets. |
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| However, the government still needs to appoint a permanent Chairperson. |
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| One such responsibility is to appoint a diocesan administrator if one has not been elected by the College of Consultors in the prescribed time following the resignation of the Diocesan Bishop. |
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| Six candidates have submitted proposals to the Port Authority who will now appoint a commission charged with drawing up an evaluation report that will notably determine the economic feasibility of the best project. |
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| The TEUK acquisition will produce a JV in which Sinopec will appoint key managerial personnel while TEUK will operate the assets. |
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| Abbas could opt to skip the theatrics and appoint himself prime minister. |
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| And if they were, the court would appoint a public defender. |
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| At about the same time, in the colonies which remained linked to the crown, the Church of England began to appoint colonial bishops. |
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| Grattan wanted to appoint the Prince of Wales, later George IV, as Regent of Ireland. |
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| The parties could agree on a judge, or they could appoint one from a list, called album iudicum. |
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| Another reason for the appointment may have been pressure from the papacy to appoint Lanfranc. |
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| It fell to the Queen to appoint Harold Macmillan as the new prime minister, after taking the advice of ministers. |
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| William refused but obtained a special mandate from the States General to appoint all delegates in the States of these provinces anew. |
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| When Lord Shelburne resigned in 1783, King George III, who despised Fox, offered to appoint Pitt to the office of prime minister. |
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| If the sovereign was incapable of fulfilling his constitutional duties, Parliament would need to appoint a regent to rule in his place. |
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| Then, the House votes on a formal motion to appoint the member in question to the Speakership. |
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| MacDonald went on to appoint Britain's first female cabinet minister, Margaret Bondfield, who was appointed Minister of Labour. |
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| Often the minister of finance will appoint the governor in consultation with the central bank's board and its incumbent governor. |
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| The last major orchestra to appoint a woman to a permanent position was the Berlin Philharmonic. |
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| Pelham returned to office triumphant, and George was forced to appoint Pitt to the ministry. |
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| The Papacy and the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies might appoint counts palatine with no particular territorial fief. |
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| Six years later, in 1963, Macmillan resigned and advised the Queen to appoint the Earl of Home as prime minister, advice that she followed. |
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| The most important prerogative still personally exercised by the monarch is the choice of whom to appoint Prime Minister. |
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| It is the monarch's constitutional duty to appoint a Prime Minister who can command support of a majority in the House of Commons. |
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| The royal governor was able to appoint and remove at will all judges, sheriffs, and other executive officials, and restrict town meetings. |
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| The sovereign may appoint anyone a Privy Counsellor, but in practice appointments are made only on the advice of the Her Majesty's Government. |
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| When the people pressured Saul into going against a command conveyed to him by Samuel, God told Samuel to appoint David in his stead. |
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| In addition each Presbytery may appoint 'youth representatives' who are young people in the congregations of the presbytery. |
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| Its most important functions are to appoint two assessors to the University Court and elect the university's chancellor. |
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| In April 2012, San Antonio became the first Texas city to appoint a Poet Laureate, Carmen Tafolla. |
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| Whyte filed legal papers at the Court of Session giving notice of their intention to appoint administrators. |
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| Meanwhile, Henry attempted to influence the outcomes of the elections in the Holy Roman Empire, which would appoint a new King of the Romans. |
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| Since 2010, the council's library service has run a competition to appoint a Young Poet Laureate for the city. |
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| To complicate matters, the bishops of the province of Canterbury also claimed the right to appoint the next archbishop. |
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| In October 1499, he sent two ships to Spain, asking the Court of Spain to appoint a royal commissioner to help him govern. |
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| In October 1499, he sent two ships to Spain, asking the Cortes Generales of Castile to appoint a royal commissioner to help him govern. |
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| As a teenager, Victoria resisted persistent attempts by her mother and Conroy to appoint him to her staff. |
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| Honorius, however, refused to appoint Alaric as the commander of the Western Roman Army, and in 409 the Visigoths again surrounded Rome. |
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| The king also retained some traditional powers such as the power to appoint his heirs, the power to grant pardons, and the royal assent. |
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| The ultimate judicial authority laid in hands of the Huetlatoani, who had the right to appoint lesser judges. |
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| Oliver Cromwell did appoint a Commission to institute similar provisions in 1654, but the Commission refused to perform its duties. |
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| However, in 1701 Clement XI decided to suspend Codde and appoint a successor. |
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| The pope, therefore, continued to appoint apostolic vicars for the Netherlands. |
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| Normally only one expert witness is allowed and, if the parties cannot agree on an expert, the court has the power to appoint one. |
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| Like any good legal system, parties in a case have the right to appoint an advocate who can argue for them at the tribunal. |
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| From 1702 the Judge of the court was also authorised to appoint deputies to hear lesser matters or to deputise during his absence. |
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| Despite the variability, all but four presidents have been able to appoint at least one justice. |
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| Bush each served a full term without an opportunity to appoint a justice, but made appointments during their subsequent terms in office. |
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| Wilson concluded that Brandeis was too controversial a figure to appoint to his cabinet. |
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| They also have the authority to appoint and ordain local pastors, elders, ministers, and reverends within the denomination. |
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| Collectively, they supervise and appoint national and state leaders across the world. |
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| Formerly, it was customary to appoint commoners to the office of Lord Keeper, and peers to the office of Lord Chancellor. |
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| The power to appoint members of certain organisations is vested in the Lord Chancellor. |
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| First, the Court has sole power to appoint guardians of the property and person for mentally or physically disabled Delaware residents. |
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| Similarly, the Court may also appoint guardians for minors, although the Family Court has coterminous jurisdiction over such matters. |
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| The Court has the discretion to appoint an advisory jury if it so desires, but this power is practically never exercised. |
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| A patroon could create civil and criminal courts, appoint local officials and hold land in perpetuity. |
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| Among other functions, these courts were entrusted with the power to appoint teachers and preachers. |
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| The power to appoint or dismiss a Director is vested directly in the Prime Minister. |
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| The king is allowed by the constitution to appoint some members to parliament for special interests. |
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| Candidates may appoint polling agents to observe the voting process in polling stations. |
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| The diocesan bishop may request that the Holy See appoint one or more auxiliary bishops, to assist him in his duties. |
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| The Assembly of Experts can impeach the Supreme Leader of Iran and appoint a new one. |
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| The most visible reserve powers are the power to appoint a Prime Minister and the related power to accept a Prime Minister's resignation. |
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| In return the corporation was allowed to appoint five of the fifteen members of the board of directors. |
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| The first step, in 1853, was to appoint James Allport as General Manager and the next was to shake off the dependence on the LNWR to London. |
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| When the living became vacant in 1881, he was able to appoint himself to it, becoming parson as well as squire. |
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| The Scouts promise to make a real effort to help Mrs Tuttleby find a Scout group which will appoint her as a leader with a restricted warrant. |
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| If Baird recuses himself, an administrative judge would appoint another judge to take over the case. |
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| Lacking incentives to appoint strict constructionists, his attitude toward judicial conservatives runs between indifference and hostility. |
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| This established beyond doubt that the government continued to appoint handpicked corrupt people to plunder the public institutions susceptibly. |
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| In the Mamluk era, the caliphs started to appoint the best judges as ombudsmen. |
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| Porter Bancorp and PBI Bank have received non-objection from its primary regulators to appoint Ray to its boards of directors. |
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| A national charity is urging a Midland paediatric centre of excellence to appoint an immunologist to diagnose rare medical conditions. |
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| It also required the censor to appoint any newly elected magistrate to the senate. |
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| As tensions increased, in 1844 the Home Mission Society refused to appoint a slaveholder as a missionary who had been proposed by Georgia. |
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| His success prompted the king's son, Alhfrith, to appoint him Bishop of Northumbria. |
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| When Bosa of York died, however, Wilfrid did not contest the decision to appoint John of Beverley to York. |
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| After this the orchestra did not appoint a chief conductor for nearly 20 years. |
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| They wanted more tournaments to be staged and to appoint a PR consultant to improve the image of the game. |
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