Douglas Flint is a full-time chair at HSBC, while Sir David Walker does four days a week at Barclays.
The risk of a full-time chair "going native" and failing to challenge the bank is overstated, the commission argues.
A graduate of Johns Hopkins University's medical school, Ryan was recruited in 1974 by USC as the first full-time chair of the department of ophthalmology.
The remaining four members of the state Fair Political Practices Commission decided to shift some powers over budget, personnel, legal and policy matters from a full-time chair to the other four commissioners, who are part-time appointees and could meet behind closed doors as two-person committees to mull key issues.
In 1979, Wits University appointed its first full-time Chair of Community Health to a post, which had been approved four years earlier.
Rather, it was this revised, physiologically reanimated, conception of Glasgow clinical research and practice with its functionalist holism that Morris took with him to the full-time Chair of Materia Medica and Therapeutics at Stobhill.
France and Britain pushed for the abolition of rotating presidencies, because in their view small countries ran them badly, and floated the idea of a full-time president to chair summits.
Roger Burden's belated declaration that he may stand for the position of full-time chairman of the Football Association has produced a useful benefit for the acting chair.
It is possible to be a full time chair umpire and travel around the world to the Grand Slams but the salaries vary from contract to contract.
Agnostic as to who, but Dems should pick a full-time party chair.
On Saturday, former Obama confidant David Axelrod tweeted that Democrats need a "full-time party chair," adding that "the job just became infinitely more demanding and important".
