Sentence examples for rotating posts from inspiring English sources

(Amde et al. 2012, p. 5) … succession plans are expected to be put in place two years in advance with respect to all rotating posts … to enable sufficient preparation time for both those incoming and incumbent.

A different approach was identified in SOPH-UWC where the Head of Department rotates every 3 5 years between senior academic staff and: … succession plans are expected to be put in place two years in advance with respect to all rotating posts … to enable sufficient preparation time for both those incoming and incumbent.

With Luca Veggetti as the first to hold the rotating post of resident artistic director, the company presented Bacchae, based on the play by Euripides.

Astonishingly, the UN's African members, whose turn it was to hold the rotating post, could think of no better candidate than one from a country whose agriculture has been largely destroyed by its government's catastrophic policies.

We hypothesized that the non-rotated, pre-peptide-bond ribosomes and rotated, post-peptide-bond ribosomes might protect different lengths of mRNA, and that the two resulting footprint sizes might, therefore, represent these two conformations.

"It is not appropriate for a nation under UN sanctions - a nation with the horrible human rights record that Libya has - to be chairman of this commission". To oppose her the US broke the 50-year UN tradition of rotating such posts and accepting the regional nomination by acclamation.

Some diplomats attending the Addis summit have described Mugabe's election as an "unfortunate accident" springing from the tradition of rotating the post between Africa's regions.

The guest workers became residents, had families and when their factory jobs started to disappear many began to sell a dish popular in Turkey, meat cooked on a rotating upright post, sliced off and packed with salad in doughy bread.

If they are treated then they should receive 3 months of rotating antibiotics post procedure.

He has rotated between posts at M.I.T. and increasingly powerful positions in Democratic administrations since 1961.

Lim fears that this will hold back long-term infrastructure, especially since city councils rotate their posts every three years.