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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a tenured position" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a job or role, typically in academia, that provides permanent employment after a probationary period.
Example: "After years of hard work and dedication, she finally secured a tenured position at the university."
Alternatives: "a permanent position" or "a secured role".
Exact(60)
She was not a permanent Fort Hood employee at the time of the shooting but was in a tenured position, and officials declined to renew her tenure, said her lawyer, Neal M. Sher.
Although Naumann also holds a temporary contract, he feels positive about his chances of getting a tenured position. .
In 1975 Ibrāhīm returned to Cairo, where he won a tenured position at the American University.
A friend of mine on the faculty received an offer of a tenured position at Harvard.
The couple lived in Northern California for six years, until Princeton awarded Bernanke, then just thirty-one, a tenured position.
A few decades ago, a role on an NBC sitcom was the comedian's version of a tenured position.
Ms. Madeloni's job will be converted to a tenured position as part of a universitywide drive, she said.
It appears unlikely that Dr. Montagnier, who holds a tenured position as a distinguished professor, will remain at Queens.
Those in a tenured position (or equivalents, such as permanent lecturer position) are not eligible to apply.
In 1991, he left for Boston University, which offered him a tenured position and a salary Harvard couldn't match.
Harvard, in fact, did not give up on her after she first turned down a tenured position with the university.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com