Sentence examples for long-term tenure from inspiring English sources

He owes his dominance of the mind/body/spirit sections of bookshops, in large part, to a mysterious cosmic force beyond all human understanding - specifically Oprah Winfrey, whose championing of his books, including a 10-week online seminar series, watched by 11 million people, has ensured their long-term tenure on bestseller lists on both sides of the Atlantic.

Dartmouth sociologist Matissa Hollister explained last year that the strongest evidence for this "is decline in long-term tenure among men employed in the private sector".

Many of Disney's division heads are relatively new to their posts, and don't have the long-term tenures in top jobs that the company typically seeks.

But long-term land tenure is essential for vegetable and livestock growers, who need years to build soil fertility, improve pasture and add infrastructure.

Secondary: Ascertain factors for fast job placement and long-term job tenure.

However, for all his brilliance as a shot-stopper, and his unfailing courage when diving at the feet of charging attackers, the affable Dunne was not the most reliable at claiming crosses, and he proved neither consistent nor classy enough for a long-term Old Trafford tenure.

But Mr. Levy only began to dip his toe into issues of teaching and learning, and those are the issues that would be likely to affect the long-term success of his tenure as chancellor.

It's a balancing act between the need to meet our long-term climate goals, leadership tenure that generally only spans the medium-term and the requirement for short-term growth and economic results.

Those include the trend away from stable, long-term employment to shorter tenures, freelancing, and independent contracting.

Few are expecting the USA to win the World Cup but, equally, for all the talk of "connecting the dots" and long-term success, any coach's tenure can be undermined by a bad tournament.

It was during his tenure that Long-Term Credit, once the flagship of the Japanese banking system, was sold to a group of foreigners led by Ripplewood Holdings L.L.C., a private equity firm based in New York.