Appoint in a sentence as a verb

Let's just have yet another worthless "steering group" and appoint the same guys we drink beer with in the sauna.

It's normal to appoint someone like that to run an investigation.

They'll appoint you as a project manager and you will get a team of developers to manage.

Are they planning to appoint volunteer maintainers and accept pull requests?

" There is no mechanism to review his appointments, hence the power is unaccountable.

Another barrier you can hit is that if you start to become successful, the government will appoint a party member to your management.

Many others will select out and find places where people who enjoy bullying others with modern taboos on gender and the like don't self-appoint themselves as priests.

I think the Office of the Inspector General inside the DoJ would appoint a prosecutor whose job it would be to investigate and file charges if appropriate.

There's no need for more bureaucratic rules, we just need to appoint judges willing to identify these avalanche-of-paperwork techniques and respond with "TL; DR; dismissed with prejudice"

They chose extremely confusing terminology and a confusing structure to do this with; they created a "court", appointed by the Chief Justice, to conduct internal hearings on the legitimacy of individual surveillance efforts.

Congress should be following Bruce Schneier's advice, and appoint a special independent prosecutor with full powers to see everything that's happening within NSA, and to be able to take confessions from NSA employees, without them fearing repercussions.

Appoint definitions

verb

create and charge with a task or function; "nominate a committee"

See also: name nominate constitute

verb

assign a duty, responsibility or obligation to; "He was appointed deputy manager"; "She was charged with supervising the creation of a concordance"

See also: charge

verb

furnish; "a beautifully appointed house"