The phrase "a tenure between" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific duration of time that falls within a range or between two points.
Example: "She held a tenure between 2015 and 2020 at the university."
Alternatives: "a period spanning" or "a duration of".
Mr. Dassin, 43, who has spent almost a decade as a federal prosecutor, a tenure split between the Clinton and Bush administrations, has been mentioned as a possible successor to Mr. Garcia, who stepped down to enter private practice.
"I know that on average a manager has a tenure of between nine and 14 months and often they are sacked before they can think about a long-term plan.
Extremism, clumsiness, anger — other Republican members of the Senate, with a few hundred years of tenure between them, took a look and jumped on board.
Second, was there a difference in job tenure between good and bad bosses?
For instance, a drop of one percentage point in the unemployment rate is associated with a 0.69%% increase in wages for newly-hired workers, a smaller increase of 0.36 % for workers with tenure between 2 and 4 years, and an even smaller increase of 0.23 % for workers with more than 6 years of tenure.
Sarsons gathered a sample of 552 economists who were up for tenure between 1975 and 2004 at top universities in the United States.
JJB never recovered after a series of poor acquisitions saddled it with debt during chief executive Chris Ronnie's tenure between 2007 and 2009, although some believe its problems started much earlier.
Widely regarded to have transformed fortunes of the Indian national team during his tenure between 2000 and 2005.
But he was criticised by some US bankers for failing to stabilise Citigroup during his tenure between November 2007 and February 2009.
Revered former coach Paul Bear Bryantnt revolutionized the team's fortunes during his 25-year tenure between 1958 and 1982, in which he guided the team to an unprecedented six national championships.
