tenure
ਕਾਰਜਕਾਲ
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
Reportedly, he was one of the first African-Americans without a college degree to get 'tenure' at a major university.
Another would raise eligibility for teacher 'tenure' to five years from the current two, making it easier to fire poor performers.
his 'tenure' of the premiership would be threatened
They see limited chances to further their academic career, and so drift frequently between different universities without gaining 'tenure' .
And then later, during his 'tenure' in office, Prime Minister Rabin did freeze settlements.
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.
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.
Harris' 'tenure' as Ontario Premier has seen many successes, but has not been without controversy.
In most disciplines at large research universities, 'tenure' is directly related to the number of peer-reviewed books and articles one publishes.
College/university music teachers have 'tenure' , rank and their employer's standards that provide professional status for them.
Conditions in Tanzania were further complicated by a system of laws that redefined land 'tenure' and property relations based on socialism.
Ronald Granger has not made any changes to the office during his 'tenure' here, except for a picture of Frances and his children.
Cleverdon had the longest 'tenure' of office as pastor of First Baptist Church in Savannah - nineteen years.
These single teachers taught an average of 12 years, raising the average 'tenure' of teachers.
By the end of his long 'tenure' , the office had established itself as one of the most important in the realm.
Yet on this view also the records give no help: none of the rebellions began in an area known to suffer from land 'tenure' conditions worse than average.
He promised that transparency and accountability would form foundation of his executive's 'tenure' in office and success on the field of play.
Instead of 'tenure' , the university offered a one-year extension on Chapela's contract that is now in its last months.
Humphries, at the request of the board, has already extended his 'tenure' at the university at least twice this year.
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.
But my question would be this: If I'm not mistaken most of Frost's 'tenure' in office was under the Democratic majority.
The pope's privilege of choosing a name for his 'tenure' in office ought to be exercised more strategically than has been done during the past few centuries.
Our current criteria for awarding 'tenure' encourage teachers to devote most of their energy to research.
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.
During his 'tenure' at Oxford University, he belonged to a group called the inklings, which also included the author C.S. Lewis.
Insecure land 'tenure' is a common problem faced by African pastoralists and by indigenous peoples more globally.
Reaching five times the median 'tenure' in office may be the result of unusual circumstances more than gifted leadership.
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.
It's an improvement over the last time a president announced that he would end his 'tenure' with the university.
The contemporary system of land ownership and 'tenure' resulted from French efforts to introduce a system of individual land ownership.
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