Sentence examples for permanent tenure from inspiring English sources

My Bloody Valentine Isn't Anything (1988) Back in the mid-80s, My Bloody Valentine seemed set for a permanent tenure in the indie second division.

In the United States, all levels of government have their own civil services, federal, state, and local, and a civil service is specifically that part of governmental service entered by examination and offering permanent tenure.

"Retrace your steps and remind yourself of where you were to start with," he advises, citing a study of US college lecturers applying for permanent tenure that found no greater job satisfaction among those who succeeded than those who did not.

Under such a system, professionals are denied permanent tenure unless they are elected partner.

Under this model, professionals are granted permanent tenure without being promoted to full partner status and becoming residual claimants.

As far as background variables of the participants were concerned, though the majority of the respondents, 73.2% were working on permanent tenure, whereas 22.9% were working on contracts, contracts might last from 6 months to 2 years, usually the long term contracts (2 years) have equivalent provisions and benefits to regular employees but still their contract is subject to renewal.

Ms. Feal said the trend toward hiring adjunct faculty members rather than permanent tenure-track professors had been going for about three decades, but was more pronounced than ever, as a growing number of struggling colleges and universities hired by the course or by the semester — usually paying little, and providing no benefits.

For that reason, NIH will spend just $100 million of its recovery money to support up to 117 new, and presumably permanent, tenure-track jobs, he tells Science Careers in an interview.

In May, following the election, the Institute for Government thinktank's chart of permanent secretary tenure demonstrates that the Tories no longer have a senior cadre of top officials appointed under them.

The catch: Before even applying to NIH, a scientist will first need to negotiate with an institution for an independent research position (it doesn't have to be permanent or tenure track) and space and resources that would be contingent on winning the award.

In California, administrators must in effect decide whether to grant teachers tenure (permanent employment) after just 18 months; too soon, say critics.