0 present participle of appoint --
1 to choose someone officially for a job or responsibility: --
[ + to infinitive ] A commission has just been appointed to investigate fraud claims.
He's just been appointed (as) director of the publishing division.
2 to arrange a date or time when a meeting or other event will happen: --
Second, while accepting the externally recommended curriculum, the bigger issue for local administrators was that of appointing staff.
In this case, appointing these roles to the same person is possible but it would require appropriate mechanisms to resolve the conflicting behaviour.
It seems unlikely that proposals for a new policy appointing special commissions would arise in the provinces.
Which interests are privileged in that connection depends on the procedure for appointing the board and which interests the members represent.
The processing factories took advantage of this provision immediately by appointing their own buying agents to purchase cocoa, mainly from middlemen.
Soissons to investigate the advantages of appointing vicars to assist with the delivery of the divine service and to stand in for absent canons.
The two ministries also made an historic personnel exchange, appointing their own staff in responsible positions to each other's ministries.
Alexander raises the issue of the consequences of a client appointing an avant-garde architect.
