tenure
ಅಧಿಕಾರಾವಧಿಯಲ್ಲಿ
definition
verb
I had recently been tenured and then promoted to full professor
give (someone) a permanent post, especially as a teacher or professor.
noun
But without exception, these big operations use leased land, with tenures typically of two to five years.
the conditions under which land or buildings are held or occupied.
his tenure of the premiership would be threatened
the holding of an office.
example
Cleverdon had the longest 'tenure' of office as pastor of First Baptist Church in Savannah - nineteen years.
During his five-year 'tenure' , the office developed initiatives totaling more than $90 million.
Bocsh's Jimmy Carter will probably not alter the way we look at the 39th president's 'tenure' in office, but it is a well-crafted bio.
Reaching five times the median 'tenure' in office may be the result of unusual circumstances more than gifted leadership.
his 'tenure' of the premiership would be threatened
University teachers have lost 'tenure' and the quality of their teaching and research is regularly assessed by independent bodies.
Harris' 'tenure' as Ontario Premier has seen many successes, but has not been without controversy.
We may not finish the job during my 'tenure' in office; but we must, so we will, stay the course and make good progress.
The latter entails redefining land 'tenure' and redistribution of land.
Both parties also came to share an interest in maintaining reserved areas with inalienable or communal land 'tenure' where Africans would be free from the threat of further dispossession.
His failure to attain 'tenure' at a major university was the result of his unconventional ideas.
Many universities are now reconsidering 'tenure' , at least in part because of the federal ban on mandatory retirement.
So much of what you read and hear in the States is born out of a need for academics to be published in order to keep their 'tenure' at universities.
Their 'tenure' of office was uncertain and insecure.
The unions are spending a boatload of money to protect their paycheck deduction for dues and to fight against extending the time to get teacher 'tenure' .
During his 'tenure' , the university experienced its most expansive period of growth.
'tenure' for university staff has been abolished
I think we've got in Australia casuals where their average 'tenure' in their current employment is 2.6 years.
And then later, during his 'tenure' in office, Prime Minister Rabin did freeze settlements.
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.
Even in countries like Australia, which haven't witnessed recent dramatic upheaval, there is still scope for confusion around land 'tenure' , albeit on a much smaller scale.
There would be eight semi - permanent seats with 'tenure' of four years that could then be renewed for another four - year term but no longer.
Conditions in Tanzania were further complicated by a system of laws that redefined land 'tenure' and property relations based on socialism.
Newly divorced and up for 'tenure' at Washington State University, she was faced with trying to eke out a living for herself and her two daughters on an assistant professor's salary.
Another would raise eligibility for teacher 'tenure' to five years from the current two, making it easier to fire poor performers.
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.
By the end of his long 'tenure' , the office had established itself as one of the most important in the realm.
The chair or department head should not have tenure in office; 'tenure' as a faculty member is a matter of separate right.
The issue of land settlement dominated the entire 'tenure' of his office.
Insecure land 'tenure' is a common problem faced by African pastoralists and by indigenous peoples more globally.
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