Sentence examples for tenure increased from inspiring English sources

Mr. McCall's campaign said the number of diplomas issued during his tenure increased.

Secondary environmental benefits include food availability, security of land tenure, increased farm income, restoration and maintenance of above- and below-ground carbon storage capacity, restoration and maintenance of biodiversity, and maintenance of watershed hydrology and soil conservation.

The authors found that the main predictors were short tenure, increased work stress, perceived risk of fatality from SARS, and affected social relationships.

Longer tenure increased the risk of heart disease in females by 32% for every five-year increase in tenure, although males had no increased risk.

This suggests one reason for selling land: "insecure tenure increased the temptation for highlanders to sell their land while they could, before a more powerful party took it from them" (Li 2007: 104).

In contrast, the literature on job design suggests that as job tenure increases, employees are likely to become more bored and less motivated at work.

Moreover, public sector workers are more likely to choose the charity only at the start of their career, while, as tenure increases, the difference disappears and even reverses.

The alternative specifications for nonverbal skills indicate that the coefficient estimate for HAZ at age 6 years and for skilled job tenure increase markedly when moving from OLS to IV-GMM estimates in the full specification.

Individualization of tenure through title registration programmes introduced in many African countries after independence with the promise of security of tenure and increased agricultural productivity has, instead, had the opposite effect.

Over the course of Erlander's long tenure, Sweden increased its social-welfare legislation with the passage of greater old-age benefits, child allowances, and rent subsidies.

But the proportion of women with tenure has increased by a mere percentage point, from 38percentt in 1975 to 39percentt in 1995, while the gap -- 20 percentage points -- between the proportion of women and men with tenure has remained the same.