[
US
/pɹoʊˈbeɪʃəˌnɛˌɹi/
]
[ UK /pɹəʊbˈeɪʃənəɹi/ ]
[ UK /pɹəʊbˈeɪʃənəɹi/ ]
ADJECTIVE
-
under terms not final or fully worked out or agreed upon
probationary employees
just a tentative schedule
a provisional government
How To Use probationary In A Sentence
- Any new club would now have to apply for associate membership, effectively a probationary period which could last up to three years before full membership is granted.
- Try a "probationary" legalization of marijuana and see how it plays out! LIVE Blog: House Dems report increased threats
- The recruits undertake an initial two-week intensive course in Barrow, before starting their two-year probationary period with the crew.
- But come September 1, she will begin 14 hours of rehearsal each week for a six-month probationary period before she is paid to join the professionals, rotating daily choral evensong duties with the boys' choir.
- Benefits are usually offered after a six-month probationary period and backdated to the start of employment.
- Professorial titles are commonly awarded even to nonteaching clinicians, although usually without involving tenured or probationary appointments.
- New employees undergo a one - month probationary period.
- But then, in the end, wasn't all life just another kind of probationary death sentence, with the devil taking the hindmost?
- A 17 - to 19-year-old male recruit would have to do 50 sit-ups, 45 push-ups and a 12: 30 run to achieve "probationary" status, the lowest passing grade. Too fat to fight? Military recruits and obesity
- Revised the probationary program with additional class time, student evaluations and a stronger focus on lawyering skills and strategies.