Sentence examples for common seniority from inspiring English sources

Pilots from the two airlines have yet to agree to a common seniority list.

Merging them would force the pilots, machinists and flight attendants at the two carriers onto a common seniority list to determine who works comfortable day shifts and who must serve at night.

The two most common seniority structures are the "standard" approach, and what's known as pari passu.

But pilots from each of these two original airline have yet to agree to a common contract and seniority rules, and, to this day, cannot fly together.

Hopkins explains that the convertible's seniority to common stock in a liquidation may not count for much if the whole thing goes bust.

One of the other privileges given to preferred shares is seniority to common shareholders, so in the event of an acquisition or bankruptcy, preferred shareholders — the investors — get access to proceeds from that liquidation event before common shareholders (founders, employees and service providers to the company).

This is a group with a myth of common descent, divided into ranked senior and junior lineages based on the seniority of older versus younger brother in the group genealogy.

Those that did answer said that regional and seniority bias were the most common issues, and identity and gender bias were the least.

The Japanese variant of capitalism has many distinct features: keiretsu enterprises are influential, and lifetime employment and seniority-based career advancement are relatively common in the Japanese work environment.

To illustrate the process more clearly, we're going to show how each investor decides how they approach the choice between taking their liquidation preference payment or converting to common stock and redeeming their proportional share of the proceeds available to investors in their seniority level.

He excoriates as "destructive compensation schemes" such common practices as granting cost-of-living adjustments or automatic raises when employees achieve certain levels of education or seniority.