Sentence examples for tenure based on from inspiring English sources

The newer language says that "the teacher shall not be granted or denied tenure based on student performance data".

"Kerry has made over $100 million over his tenure based on the aggressiveness that sunk the company," said Mr. Au, the money manager.

*In California, Gail Gottfried, a psychology professor, sued Occidental College last year after being denied tenure, based on reviews that spoke of her "perceived absence of collegiality" and of positive contributions outweighed by a "negative atmosphere".

That section said teachers would be evaluated for tenure based on, among other things, an "evaluation of the extent to which the teacher successfully utilized analysis of available student performance data".

"For the first several months of my tenure, based on analyses performed by my department, I believed that the risk profile associated with the company's European sovereign debt position was acceptable in light of then-prevailing market conditions," Mr. Stockman said in prepared testimony to be delivered before a House panel on Thursday.

"For the first several months of my tenure, based on analyses performed by my department, I believed that the risk profile associated with the company's European sovereign debt position was acceptable in light of then-prevailing market conditions," Mr. Stockman said.

They mostly exist as a way for law schools to evaluate law professors for promotion and tenure, based partly on what they have to say and partly on their success in placing articles in prestigious law reviews.

As Stuart Lancaster found during a four-year England tenure based at least in part on establishing good relations with the club rugby directors, there was precious little linking the rugby at international level to that at league level.

It states, "Rigid tenure systems based on the 'last in-first-out' policy should be replaced with a merit-based approach that can attract fresh talent and dedication in the classroom".

The entire machinery of tenure is based on the imperative "to say something new," but, Riley contends, there aren't very many new things to say, especially in the humanities: "With thousands of PhDs being minted every year, topics are drying up by the minute".

I define two job tenure classifications based on establishment identifiers.