Examples of Appointments Commission in a sentence
The Chairman shall liaise with the NHS Appointments Commission over the appointment of Non-Executive Directors and once appointed shall take responsibility either directly or indirectly for their induction, their portfolios of interests and assignments, and their performance.
The OPW will consider requests for review in accordance with the provisions of Section 7 of the Code of Practice Appointments to Positions in the Civil and Public Service published by the Commission for Public Service Appointments (Commission).
The President and the Chairmen are appointed by the Lord Chancellor upon the recommendation of the Judicial Appointments Commission.
A new panel, “the general panel” consisting of persons appointed by the Appointments Commission is also established.
The TECC is to consist of 7 members, 2 of whom are Members of Tynwald appointed by the Council of Ministers with the approval of Tynwald and 5 of whom are not members of Tynwald, to be appointed by the Appointments Commission, subject to the approval of Tynwald, as persons with experience or knowledge of disability or other protected characteristics.
The NCSE will consider requests for review in accordance with the provisions of Section 7 of the Code of Practice Appointments to Positions in the Civil and Public Service published by the Commission for Public Service Appointments (Commission).
Public office-holders are people appointed by, on the recommendation of, or with the approval of, the Governor, the Governor in Council, the Council of Ministers, the Chief Minister, the Appointments Commission, Tynwald or a Branch of Tynwald.
Paragraph 1 deals with the appointment of the members of the Tribunal by the Appointments Commission.
Subparagraph (1) provides for the continued appointment by the Appointments Commission of a chairman, a panel of deputy chairpersons, and panels of “employers’- side” members and “employees’-side” members, in accordance with the Tribunals Act 2006.
The Judicial Office invited expressions of interest from serving High Court Judges in England and Wales and applicants were interviewed by a panel, which consisted of the President of the IPT, a non-judicial member of the IPT and a lay Commissioner from the Judicial Appointments Commission.