Lily Tercero, the newly selected T.S.C. president, said issues like tenure and contractual obligations were being studied.
But the report notes that by Clinton's tenure, the department's warnings about the "obligation" to generally use government email — and the risks of not doing so — had become more detailed and frequent.
At most institutions, the department chair is the primary interpreter of written tenure policy; it's his or her obligation to communicate the unwritten "rules of the game".
According to Kasanga (1988), the term land tenure refers to the various laws, rules and obligations that govern the holding and/or ownership rights and interest in land.
The provision of mentoring support in no way obligates the Institute to a particular action or outcome regarding promotion or tenure, nor does it absolve a faculty member from the obligation to demonstrate excellence.
Later on this week, Michael and I will be taking on Ben Stein's Expelled, the problems with tenure, and whether or not universities have a "customer service" obligation to protect students from speech that makes them uncomfortable.
Each tenure type encompasses a different set of rights and obligations for rural households and guarantees a different level of security.
Another form of free tenure was the spiritual tenure of bishops or monasteries, their sole obligation being to pray for the souls of the grantor and his heirs.
Mr. Masur, during his tenure as music director, often spoke of the Philharmonic's profound obligation to the great musical masterworks.
During Mr. Pataki's tenure, Assembly Democrats sought to clarify and codify a governor's obligations to retain and deliver records, but the legislation foundered in the Republican-controlled Senate.
A new law in 1971 introduced a classification of land according to its use, and the responsibilities, the obligations and rights of economic organizations and the administration were defined, and land tenure arrangements introduced.
