In some states, tenure status is also called a continuing contract or permanent employment status.
Early in her tenure, some questioned the scope of Mrs. Clinton's role after the appointment of highly visible special emissaries like Mr. Mitchell and Richard C. Holbrooke, the special representative for Afghanistan and Pakistan.
In some ways, his tenure is best remembered for his using the first overall selection in the 2001 draft on the high schooler Kwame Brown, who turned out to be a bust.
This article has been revised to reflect the following correction: Correction: April 22, 2010 An article on Tuesday about pressure on Gov. Charlie Crist of Florida to drop out of the Republican primary for United States Senate misstated, in some editions, his tenure in office.
The betting is that at some point in his tenure the Gubernator will have to follow suit.
Each President who has appeared at dinners past was beset, at some point in his tenure, by scandal, and each at times bristled publicly about the media coverage he received.
One reason faculty are placing importance on the teaching demonstration portion of the interview, according to 98.2% of respondents, is that teaching plays some role in determining tenure and promotion, with 57.1% saying teaching is heavily weighted (results by institution type in Table 4).
With just 20% of Ph.D. recipients fewer in some fields eventually getting tenure-track faculty jobs, they have little choice.
Over the phone, Bise recited song titles from his first month on the job, October, 1992 (the blog starts in June because, early in his tenure, he found some tapes from a few months before), like someone else might recall a great d.j.j
Some researchers participate in a tenure system that affords them scientific independence and resembles the system at universities.
