Appointed in a sentence as an adjective

I don't know exactly how it works today, but this is what I have in mind: A judge is appointed to oversee the process.

HP appointed Meg Whitman as CEO earlier today, in an attempt to save the troubled computer maker.

He is very well known in the field of programming languages and one of the main implementors of the main Haskell implementation GHC. I think he might have started a PhD in the last few years, but he was appointed a professor at Glasgow without one.

I am just a dumb developer, so I am probably not quite getting the subtle management logic at play here, but what's with random incompetents being appointed CEOs and paid millions of dollars to make things worse or at least not much better?

I was going to offer a tip or two, but who would want them?Incidentally, these self-appointed protectors of Design against the masses appear to me to be significantly more mediocre in this way than some of the other subgroups here.

Milwaukee had Socialist mayors from 1910 to 1960; unlike most American cities, the state legislature had authority over the city police and appointed police chiefs who often were hostile to the city Socialists.

More likely than not, the contribution will be automatically reverted, within milliseconds, by a bot. If it's not, it'll be hand-reverted by a hardcore Wikipedia editor -- part of the statistically small, but disproportionately powerful cadre of self-appointed content cops, who seem to see their jobs as being bulwarks against change.

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.

"There are plenty of people outraged by the substance of what has been leaked who also don't like the idea of ... a 30 year old person stuck in a Russian airport who has appointed himself the ultimate arbiter of what is leakworthy and what is not, what programs are legal and good and which are illegal and evil.

Appointed definitions

adjective

subject to appointment

See also: appointive

adjective

selected for a job; "the one appointed for guard duty"

adjective

fixed or established especially by order or command; "at the time appointed (or the appointed time")

See also: decreed ordained prescribed

adjective

provided with furnishing and accessories (especially of a tasteful kind); "a house that is beautifully appointed"