Sentence examples for faculty contract from inspiring English sources

Please refer to the current Faculty Contract, Article 412: College Closure for more information.

The new faculty contract includes 1percentt raises for the first year but freezes so-called step raises that place faculty members in higher salary categories.

The City University of New York trustees approved a new faculty contract this week that CUNY and union officials said would better compensate part-time professors, known as adjuncts, for working with students.

NCTQ sued the public Minnesota institutions, and the judge sided with the organization, ruling that state open-records statutes renders the clause in the faculty contract irrelevant, and that Federal Copyright Act allows for "fair use" exemptions that include reproduction, according to Education Week.

They added that he had published only one paper in recent years, an important factor in determining whether to renew faculty contracts every three years.

The Office of Finance & Administration will track union faculty contracts and notify department chairs and business managers when evaluations must be conducted.

Independent patent attorney Richard Osman, an expert on university-based patents in San Diego, California, said in an e-mail, "This is a big problem" for many institutions that used faculty contracts similar to Stanford's.

Laura Gruen, AB’67, AM’68, the Alumni Association’s director of alumni education and communications, responds: There is nothing in faculty contracts about presenting programs for alumni.

My first reaction: I’ll wager a pitcher at Jimmy’s that faculty contracts require these exchanges as a condition of employment.

The negotiation process is also applied to faculty contracts, practice management training for residents, clinical teaching, and interdisciplinary relationships as indications of its broad usefulness within family medicine.

Subseries 1: University (Educational) Policy includes a number of letters and memos surrounding a controversy over University of Chicago faculty contracts in Spring of 1944, an unpublished manuscript entitled "Some Comments on University Policy" and correspondence concerning a proposal for an "Institute of Political Economy".