How To Use Tenure In A Sentence

It was the least encumbered of all the tenures with obsolete and burdensome features, reminiscent of an older day, when land-holding involved public rights and duties as well as private rights of ownership.
In England the franchises enjoyed by burgesses, freemen and other consuetudinary constituencies in burghs, were dependent on the character of the burgage-tenure. Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 4, Part 4 "Bulgaria" to "Calgary"
But without exception, these big operations use leased land, with tenures typically of two to five years.
But the process to extend his term became bogged down in a series of disputes that had raised an outside chance that Mr. Mueller's tenure would be briefly interrupted. NYT > Home Page
As a result, the area of the plateau outside the existing reserves was given the less restrictive tenure of conservation area.

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If, through their labors to transform misava into masimu, women established traditional tenure rights not explicitly recognized by patriliny, then likewise, through the everyday habits of farming, women learned, performed, and nurtured relationships that overlapped with, but ranged far beyond, blood - and marriage-based patrilineal kinship. Where Women Make History: Gendered Tellings of Community and Change in Magude, Mozambique
Moreover, the legal status of leasehold titles needs clarification whilst provisions for the transfer and inheritance of leases will improve security of tenure.
You are born-again, re-sobered, a former hardcore binge drinker and rumored huge fan of various illegal substances back in college, and you had at least one DUI arrest and went AWOL from the National Guard, and you've stashed away from public view all records of both your tenure as Texas governor, and those SEC investigations into your alleged insider trading. Chaos Theory:
It may even date to Kay-drub's tenure as the second Holder of the Throne of The Shuk-den Affair: Origins of a Controversy (Part II)
The hostels for Gujjar students established during the tenure of Sheikh Abdullah in the late 1970s are far from adequate to meet the rising demand.
There is complete security of tenure for the judges, with Supreme Court and High Court judges being removable only through impeachment.
In the Netherlands, England, Wales, and parts of Scotland, tenants generally had good-sized holdings and relatively secure tenure.
Everyone knows that tenured professors hold a lot more job security than untenured ones.
He gave up a tenured professorship in the animal science department.
History A meadow which has been managed for hay for at least 800 years as a result of an unusual form of land tenure. A Guide to Britain's Conservation Heritage
In my view, at least some tribunal members need a long and secure tenure in office if for no other reason than to safeguard the robust administration of the FOI law.
Osborn recently posted all 1.76 million payments state agencies made last fiscal year on a searchable Web site and has returned a record amount of unclaimed property such as uncashed payroll checks and gift cards _ $42 million worth _ during his tenure. PhillyBurbs.com: Home RSS feed
These areas need proper town planning with a range of tenure mixes and social facilities. Times, Sunday Times
But he was warned by fellow Conservatives that his tenure in the job could be short. Times, Sunday Times
He delivered his talk as a kind of valedictory, describing his 16 year tenure at the institution.
At 35, Professor Woodstock was tenured and promoted to the rank of associate professor at a large research university.
This blogger claims to be an untenured professor at a school that likes to think of itself as a top ten law school.
A scheme which offers rural communities grants for local projects has ended after a successful three year tenure.
Although we are now familiar with the notion that an assured shorthold tenancy gives the tenant a very limited security of tenure, that would not have been the case in 1988.
She has tenure in an un-tenurable position 10 year Visiting faculty? <a href="http://althouse.blogspot.com/2007/01/retaliatory-grading-by-duke-professor.html" title="Retaliatory grading
Well, I am a biblical scholar - complete with tenured academic post - and I think your analysis is convincing.
Although NCLR's annual budget has grown sevenfold to about $3.6 million during executive director Kate Kendell's nine-year tenure, every dime is still squeezed.
After a contract was ratified in February 2003, she continued her work with non-tenure-track faculty members.
But the problem is clearly institutional and not at all limited to his inglorious tenure.
An Employee Journeys tool, for instance, focuses on guiding employees throughout their tenure at the organization, from onboarding to ongoing development.
It motivated the expulsion; it financed the colonization; it secured the property rights by which peasants came to hold land in fee-simple tenure.
The [Microsoft] board should have set a timer on Ballmer's tenure and said 'if we don't start seeing certain metrics then we're going to find a replacement for you,'" Kay says. Canning Steve Ballmer no Microsoft cure-all
Coming from the Independent Womens Forum, she was tapped by Ashcroft to Chair Commission on Violence Against Women - and spent her entire tenure fighting enforcement of Clinton sponsored Anti Domestic Violence legist - ya know, the one that reduced Domestic Violence by almost 30% it's first 2 years - Despite "Suspension" Of Campaign, Two McCain Advisers Attacked Obama Today
During the Interior secretary's tenure, Taylor jumped to more lucrative work as a pumper, roughneck, and roustabout on Wyoming's oil wells.
The agitation that he led influenced Gladstone to introduce the 1881 Irish Land Act, guaranteeing fair rents, fixity of tenure, and freedom to sell (the Three Fs) to tenants.
It is affirmed that the aumils and renters exact from the proprietors of the actual harvest a large increase in kind on their stipulated rent: that is, from those who hold their _pottah_ by the tenure of paying _one half_ of the produce of their crops, either _the whole_ without subterfuge, or a _large_ proportion of it by a _false measurement_ or other pretexts; and from those whose engagements are for The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Vol. 08 (of 12)
The goal (s) of life tenure, namely apoliticism, can be achieved without life appointments. Center for American Progress Action Fund
Partible inheritance was, for example, a distinct feature of Kentish gavelkind tenures, which were classified as free, and also survived amongst customary tenants in parts of northern and eastern England.
That not-unique pattern points to the inadequacy of much current nomenclature about part-time or adjunct faculty versus tenured professors.
And people have been denied admission to the university, or denied tenure, or didn't get their degrees, all due to their sex since then?
Thus, the reappointment contract provides nontenured faculty with no expectation of continued service after the annual contract's expiration.
Boards and legislatures have insisted on post-tenure review as a way of ensuring faculty responsibility and of getting rid of supposed deadwood.
Anybody who showed up down there right now with a key to the office and the electrical system would have guaranteed lifetime tenure in elective office around here. Jack Bog's Blog: July 2009 Archives
Most importantly perhaps the philosophy of land tenure and inheritance was quite different.
Academic freedom and tenure may be at risk as our institutions determine how to manage with reduced funding.
Although the American colonists had objected to the demands of feudal land tenure, they found it difficult to escape the sense of social hierarchy that it imbued. MEASURING AMERICA
It is taking a toll has taken a toll in health and joy of living - in both junior untenured faculty members and senior Full Professors.
Before the series of strokes which have debilitated him in recent years, his tenure had been characterised by his chronic laziness and regular sojourns to Europe for drinking, gambling and womanising binges.
These measures are held to be necessary to discipline labour, to get more productivity and in return give workers insecurity of tenure, lower real wages and poorer working conditions.
Clawing for tenure in a savage competition, the upwardly mobile learn subservience to superiors.
Mathewson politely suggested that long tenures were not necessarily synonymous with a lack of independence.
We may not finish the job during my tenure in office; but we must, so we will, stay the course and make good progress.
As the legal escamotage of terra nullius denied the existence of Indigenous land tenure, opening up land and resources to European settlers, so cultura nullius is being used to justify government and market policy efforts to overlay our own, often foreign values and visions, on those that are rhetorically effaced and trade-off one cultural body of knowledge, skills, practices and values for another. Culture Matters
Seems that despite the popular propaganda perpetuated by the corporate media that the academy is a bastion for 'tenured radicals' is nowhere near the reality. La Profesora Abstraida
These seem likely to reflect income and affluence rather than tenure status. Home-ownership - differentiation and fragmentation
She was the first woman to be granted a full tenured professorship in a clinical department at the medical school.
He takes the Dingwall club from division three to division one in his six-year tenure.
And if you align due process with a real evaluation system, then this issue about whether tenure is a job for life is moot because it isn't. The Role Of Teachers' Unions In Education
In particular the laws, custom and practice of land tenure and inheritance were different. BRITAIN BC: Life In Britain and Ireland before the Romans
Some grants were also given in franc aleu roturier, equivalent to the English tenure of free and common socage, and were generally made for special objects. [ Lord Elgin
Sadly for the circuit, it was to be the shortest tenure of that office. Times, Sunday Times
The freemen were the inhabitants of chartered towns, and in some countries the yeomanry, or small farmers, who did not hold their lands by a regular feudal tenure. General History for Colleges and High Schools
Except as regards Peter's length of tenure this essay upholds convention in the roster of popes, and with the further exception of Philip, names of antipopes play no role in what follows.
Although we are untenured, professional-track faculty like myself have insider status and some security.
My college tenured several professors who instilled in students a sharp guilt about reading newspapers.
Thus English kings paid homage, albeit usually reluctantly, to the kings of France for their tenure of Aquitaine, and in turn claimed homage from Welsh princes and Scottish kings.
The causes she has espoused during her tenure as first lady - literacy and education - are uncontroversial.
During my tenure as attorney general, we investigated and, exactly three years ago today, held hearings that revealed systemic abuse of the federal railroad pension system involving LIRR workers in a practice we termed 'disability by appointment,'" New York Governor Andrew Cuomo said in an e- mailed statement. BusinessWeek.com -- Top News
According to other estimates, a majority of all recent hires have been off the tenure track.
They rearranged their estates to create larger tenant farms on rack rents, with a decline in small yeomen farmers with customary tenure or freeholds.
But if, and I see this as a big if that is yet unestablished, Gonzales was denied tenure **because** of his pro-ID views, **and he was otherwise qualified for tenure** then that is a violation of the principles of academic freedom. Iowa State University responds - The Panda's Thumb
However, he thinks the Steiner community should focus primarily on securing tenure of land, building new facilities and developing a business plan to show how their school can work viably in the long term.
Yet his record should have demanded a more coherent and sensible end to his tenure. Times, Sunday Times
Is it the thought of prizes, a tenured teaching position, the long-shot of commercial success and critical adoration?
Her tenure coincided with a period during which exchanges made great technological advances. Times, Sunday Times
His tenure as chief executive is regarded as a highly successful one so far.
A minor might, however, inherit land held by what was known as socage tenure, which according to Sir William Blackstone The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 7: Gregory XII-Infallability
Yet his record should have demanded a more coherent and sensible end to his tenure. Times, Sunday Times
The university does not count a year that includes six months or more of medical or family leave as a year toward mandatory tenure review.
During their tenure, they concentrated on building a loyal, local customer base for day and night skiing for beginners and intermediates.
Although the American colonists had objected to the demands of feudal land tenure, they found it difficult to escape the sense of social hierarchy that it imbued. MEASURING AMERICA
He's a highly regarded member of the faculty, fully tenured, the author of a definitive textbook. A RODENT OF DOUBT
Security of tenure also means that a landlord may be unable to regain his house, if he wishes to.
Their salaries and benefits often approach those of probationary and tenured faculty members, although they do not match them.
He needed to be tough to withstand the personal attacks from the press that scarred his tenure. Times, Sunday Times
Moreover, the peasants were organized in village communes, and they redistributed their holdings periodically among themselves, while the nobles, unlike their counterparts in western Europe, did not have alodial estates into which to consolidate their tenures. C. Russia
Charles McCurdy has written a fascinating account of the ‘Anti-Rent’ movement that formed in New York in 1839 in opposition to these manorial tenures.
Mr. D'Antoni said he could not remember a bigger game in his Knicks tenure — and few would disagree, since Mr. D'Antoni has been at the helm for two miserable seasons where the focus was on alary cap space and not basketball. Knicks Make a Strong Statement in Defeat
According to Webster's Dictionary, the term tenure is defined as: Randy Miller: Ending Tenure May Not Be the Answer
By a combination of luck and behind-the-scenes maneuvering, he defused a player revolt, midway through his tenure, led by Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer. The Man Who Groomed the Game
In public bureaucracies, tenure of a post was usually for life. Politics, Planning and the State
Allen was an aggressive coordinator in Denver, with a propensity to call blitzes that the Raiders traditionally stayed away from during Davis' tenure. SI.com
Scientists with tenured faculty positions and NSF grants ridiculed these visions, noting that their fundamental improbability made them an absurd projection of what the future holds.
Consider what dilution might occur in amicus work if it were to be more mercenary in an untenured world. Balkinization
Those members of the endangered species known as tenured professors and a select number of adjuncts or wage slaves, the ones who are doing what they think is right, regardless of current trends, let me say this: Good for you. Rambling Man (redacted)
I accepted and became the first Jew to hold a tenured position in the mathematics department.
Governors had no security of tenure; they served at the whim of the government in London. The American Nation: A History of the United States to 1877
However, on recommendation of the selectors and national cricket committee, the board ended his tenure just shy of a three-year reign.
We are told, indeed, by Judge Blackstone, that after that event the ancient Saxon system of tenure was laid aside, and that the Normans, wherever they had lands granted to them, introduced the feodal system; and that at length it was adopted generally, and as constitutional, throughout the kingdom. John Keble's Parishes
Compounding this dejection, untenured lecturers are discovering the practical meanings of what most of the US labor force already knows about the practicalities of at-will termination.
He needed to be tough to withstand the personal attacks from the press that scarred his tenure. Times, Sunday Times
Sadly for the circuit, it was to be the shortest tenure of that office. Times, Sunday Times
Long tenure in ministry also enhances credibility. Christianity Today
In the 12th cent. burgage tenure came to be seen as the normal characteristic of an English borough: each burgess held a burgage, usually a house with little other land, for a money rent.
Many openly stated that they would not hire or support the candidacy of an out-of-the-closet scientific creationist for a tenured position in academia.
Their job tenure averages 6.2 years compared with 8.9 years in the public sector. Times, Sunday Times
Thus a privileged land-tenure was created -- bookland; the rules as to the succession of kinsmen were set at nought by concession of testamentary power and confirmations of grants and wills; special exemptions from the jurisdiction of the hundreds and special privileges as to levying fines were conferred. Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 2, Part 1, Slice 1
They may be better placed financially than many tenants, but their security of tenure can end with retirement.
There isn't a way it would be possible for any person to be ‘banned from getting tenure at any Canadian university.’
Mr. Guccione, who often wore hip-hugging leather pants and shirts unbuttoned to his navel - exposing his chest hair and gold chains - estimated Penthouse earned $4 billion during his 30-year tenure as publisher. Bob Guccione, 79, founder of Penthouse magazine
About 38 percent of the nation's instructors are now part-timers, a category of nontenured itinerants. What To Chop
The tenure committee meets in less than a month, and though I don't foresee any difficulty, we shouldn't roil the waters just now. DOUBTING THOMAS
Rather, the numbers reflect the trend toward shorter employee tenure, since years of service is among the most common factors used to compute severance.
The university would like an untenured professor to assume certain responsibilities (such as teaching a course or taking over some administrative duties).
High performers are on their fifth job by the time they are 27 and their average tenure at a job is 2.6 years. Times, Sunday Times
Compare, for example, the probationary period endured by an assistant professor before gaining tenure with that of an assembly line worker in the automotive sector.
In a comprehensive canvassing of court decisions based on teacher evaluation for compe tency, I found that the defendant districts prevailed in more than a 3-to-1 ratio, and that there was no significant difference between the outcomes for nontenured as compared to tenured teachers. The myth of teacher tenure
A mother bemoaned the layoff of the untenured special ed teacher who had taught her autistic child.
When you rent a house here, you don't have security of tenure.
The tenure of the US Presidency is four years.
In lockstep with mistaken corporate practice, some of the current higher education policy wonks argue that tenure needs to be adjusted to make faculty less hard on the leadership of their CEOs.
It's becoming increasingly difficult to acquire academic tenure .
History A meadow which has been managed for hay for at least 800 years as a result of an unusual form of land tenure. A Guide to Britain's Conservation Heritage
CYNTHIA: Yet questions have been raised about Kagan's record on diversity during her deanship at Harvard Law School, with just one professor of color hired on the tenure track. Cynthia Gordy: Holding Court: Harvard Law Professor Charles Ogletree on Elena Kagan
He remained popular throughout his tenure of the office of mayor.
During his tenure, the company has diversified into nondrug areas while also ramping up investment in in-house medical R&D. Glaxo Has Been Repatriating Euro-Zone Cash Daily to U.K.
They hire more temporary adjuncts instead of permanent, tenured staff.
While it is too early to predict long-term churn profiles, the first Vonage World customer groups are churning at a rate less than half that of similarly tenured customers added in the months prior to the World launch. Undefined
And then later, during his tenure in office, Prime Minister Rabin did freeze settlements.
In 2002, at the beginning of his tenure as a F.d governor, he picked two traditional landscapes: "Harvest Scene, New York State" (c. 1859), a rare American subject by the expatriate artist Thomas Hotchkiss, and an untitled romantic view of a verdurous valley by Arthur F. Bellows. What Fed Chiefs Like
And would I say too much if I wonder about the ire that has been directed towards our nation's tenured teachers, with those dislocated by capitalism spitefully seeking to dislocate those given some protection from its excesses? Haroon Moghul: Finding Meaning In The Death Of A Teacher
As an untenured assistant professor, he kept his focus on human intelligence research even when other, more prestigious fields seemed to offer better chances of professional success.
Reaching five times the median tenure in office may be the result of unusual circumstances more than gifted leadership.
This position, supported under the P30 mechanism, is designed to attract appropriately trained postdoctoral fellows or junior investigators (no previous tenure track appointment) to explore one or more of the following research areas: (1) interplay of innate/adaptive immune systems and bioflims, possibly using germfree/gnotobiotic models; (2) mucosal vaccinology; or (3) autoimmunity. Naturejobs - All Jobs
His service and wise counsel during his tenure as chairman have been greatly appreciated by all of us on the Board.
They are his bounteous source for “Sexual Aberration on Campus America,” his clandestine, surefire, tenure pièce de resistancé. “Give me fifty words about a Beaver…”
But during his brief tenure, Thomson has had choice words for both the government and the opposition.
The word amatuer will be such a cliche by the end of this incompetent, stupifying narcissists 'tenure. Hot Air » Top Picks
[Sidenote: Tasis.] _Extensio_, is that wherby a swete and pleasaunt modulacion or tunablenes of wordes is kepte, because some are spoken wyth a sharpe tenure or accent, some wyth a flatte, some strayned out. A Treatise of Schemes and Tropes
The stability of the system is indicated by the fact that long-term leases for a life or for several lives were common, and that these long-term grants tended to turn into hereditary tenures.
During her 12-year tenure at Beacon, annual sales tripled and the number of titles carried annually by the Boston publisher doubled.
He is an untenured associate professor at Central Connecticut State University.
I grant that there are ambiguities here, but tenured faculty positions are not uncuttable. The Volokh Conspiracy » Professor Volokh, Was Your Job Saved by the Stimulus?
Mr. Orszag's 18 months on the job is typical for the head of the Office of Management and Budget, though few predecessors have had a gaudier tenure. Orszag Adieu
The system also hamstrings younger untenured professors, making them fearful of taking intellectual risks and causing them to write in jargon aimed only at those in their narrow subdiscipline: Thus in economics, people have "utility functions" instead of needs and wants. Tenure trouble?
According to a survey by the University of California, Los Angeles, one-third of the tenured professoriate is now over the age of fifty-five.
But with the firm's international network, and London in particular, appearing sidelined under Freishtat's tenure, do any of the three candidates have the vision to revitalise the firm's international strategy? The Lawyer - Latest News
Once installed he took great pride in his work, and during his tenure 57,000 people were pardoned. Times, Sunday Times
a tenured professor
Until past mid-century, pastors of this congregation usually had brief tenures and some reflected the youthful immaturity and arrogance of W. B. Johnson.
Because he's a lowly adjunct professor who can't even dream of a full professorship let alone tenure, he discovers that neither side will have him.
Even worse for John, his tenure as PM had been marked by treachery and sleaze.
He also has to worry that the burgeoning trade deficit - now well above levels once considered unsustainable - might during his tenure bring to an end the recent strength of the dollar.
Is it the thought of prizes, a tenured teaching position, the long-shot of commercial success and critical adoration?
Dues are prorated, but the emphasis on tenure may seem remote to the many members of the profession who are adjuncts.
The practical implications of this ancestry for my grandfather was that he was denied tenure at Johns Hopkins, where he had established the first clinic in cardiology in the United George A. Akerlof - Autobiography
Professors traditionally try to find tenured positions at universities.
The fee is accrued over the duration of your tenure in the property and is usually retained from the proceeds from the resale. Times, Sunday Times
But he was warned by fellow Conservatives that his tenure in the job could be short. Times, Sunday Times
Haslam professes an enthusiasm for lots of stuff all the time, and that's certainly been a keynote of Schvedtar's tenure on Edmonton stages.
Not so for the small-minded largely tenured bullies that make up the professionally sensitive and always aggrieve advocacy wing of the NCA. Balloon Juice » 2004 » November
He holds his life on a happy tenure.
Again, the nature of the job has a lot to do with it: plenty of brain-food, regular contact with enthusiastic law clerks, and life tenure, which is a balm to anyone's blood pressure.
To assume that a faculty member was denied tenure because of race or gender is as irresponsible as assuming that he or she was tenured on the basis of skin color rather than achievement.
He's a highly regarded member of the faculty, fully tenured, the author of a definitive textbook. A RODENT OF DOUBT
It's an improvement over the last time a president announced that he would end his tenure with the university.
In owner occupation, the evidence on house condition and disrepair suggests a growing inequality within the tenure. Home-ownership - differentiation and fragmentation
SYKES: The people who got the maddest were the practitioners, the academic gurus, the tenured professors who felt that I was challenging the dearest values of it. A Nation of Victims: The Decay of the American Character
During her 11-year tenure, she conducted a very successful training program for dietetic interns.
My role as assistant editor during his tenure was made immeasurably easier by his tireless capacity for work, his searing intelligence and his courteous good humour. Times, Sunday Times
During his teaching tenure here, he also started designing, building and offering consultancy services.
Her tenure coincided with a period during which exchanges made great technological advances. Times, Sunday Times
A duly constituted body of faculty peers should determine tenure qualifications and requirements for each type of appointment.
(Sakizliogu noted that some of these elements were professionalised and reactionary), a city-wide platform of residents associations and what she described as a resuscitation of left history. xli She asked if a 'Right to Housing' or 'Right to the City' movement might help focus struggle, and made the suggestion that a more powerful resistance to the victimisation, separation and privatisation of tenants/residents groups might lie in the convergence of movements of different tenure types. xlii Mute magazine - Culture and politics after the net - CULTURE AND POLITICS AFTER THE NET
The World's Alliance assigned Morgenthaler to Bohemia where he resumed POW relief operations in Eger and Heinrichsgrün and established a new program at Plan (one of the few prison camps that American WPA Secretaries had not set up operations during their tenure). Pursuit of an 'Unparalleled Opportunity': The American YMCA and Prisoner of War Diplomacy among the Central Power Nations during World War I
During the president's tenure in office, he's built an impressive record.
Few academics slog through Scott anymore, but English departments still need Scott scholars; you can jump the line of more modish tenure seekers, if you volunteer to play the frump.
After Bush’s tenure, I want the Repugs and the trolls to howl in dispair. Think Progress » Sen. Lindsey Graham and Glenn Beck Agree: Health Reform Is Like A Japanese Bombing Attack
While some law schools have chosen to engage their library directors in tenured positions, there is no reasonable connection between the quality of the law library and the terms and conditions of employment of the director. How 'Bout Them Deans?! Dadburn their fool hides!
In urban areas, however, the choice of space is limited because of the restricted availability of houses and the nature of freehold land tenure.
Tenured composition faculty, even when they are receptive to postminimalist students, are unlikely to have much depth in minimalism and postminimalism. Sequenza21/
The latter entails redefining land tenure and redistribution of land.
Tenured women in science are twice as likely as tenured men to be single, and more tenured women remain single in the social sciences and humanities, as well.
The fee is accrued over the duration of your tenure in the property and is usually retained from the proceeds from the resale. Times, Sunday Times
- Corporation Bank: Hikes deposit rates by 25 bps in 3 short-term tenures Moneycontrol Top Headlines
He was tenured in 1970 and promoted to full professor in 1974.
In particular the laws, custom and practice of land tenure and inheritance were different. BRITAIN BC: Life In Britain and Ireland before the Romans
Other states like Connecticut, New York and Michigan have simply eliminated the word "tenure" from the Latin tenere, meaning to hold or keep from the books while retaining the due-process rights it embodies. TIME.com: Top Stories
Tenure does not protect a professor when criminality is involved. You’re A Loudmouth Baby, You Better Shut It Up | ATTACKERMAN
In that sense, and except towards the end of her long tenure of office, she was always instinctively cautious. Times, Sunday Times
The motion came after DP MPs called for Mr Bartlett's resignation alleging the Transport Department had been maladministered and mismanaged during the NP's Natal leader tenure as minister of that department. ANC Daily News Briefing
Our able information minister Ms Sheri Rehman most often claims freedom of press in Pakistan as her primary objective, Associated Press of Pakistan as government organization right under her cute nose is inflicting torcher and economic persecution of journalists working as correspondents for APP, she is the ultimate boss of APP during her tenure as minister information, I wonder whether she will probe into this affair. Roots of Taliban Movement
Tenure differences may also reflect differences in lifestyle and attitudes.
The expiry of the board's three-year tenure of office was announced by the Sport, Youth and Child Development Minister yesterday.
Customary tenure systems are generally comprised of holdings and commons.
What if a lecturer could be tenured as a lecturer, according to a set of criteria that pertained specifically to that work?
But by not extending the contracts of nontenured faculty or by phasing out tenured positions over time, universities could seriously cut labor costs. Time to Make Professors Teach
Manda proposed that the ZRFU should summon a meeting of councillors to discuss the change of tenure of office from two to four years and then hold elections for new office bearers.
Curious, I thought, and perhaps the sort of apercu that would finally bring me tenure! The Mata Hari of the Faculty Lounge
We will extend the security of tenure in private rented accommodation to a similar level to that enjoyed by council tenants.

How To Use Tenure In A Sentence

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