Television viewers may still remember Savage's brief, unhappy tenure on MSNBC, which ended after he responded to a prank caller by saying, "Oh, you're one of the sodomites.
But if Cramer wants solutions rather than the end of the human tenure on earth (which she often reminds us may be near), her prosecutorial approach doesn't provide much room for them.
When a court ruling is finally passed on the Noble tenure case, the issues on which he and MIT disagreed will remain unresolved.
This helplessness was exacerbated by the lack of security of the tenure on the land on which residents lived and the informal status of the slums.
That led to the job that many people still associate Carlson with: an ill-fated tenure on "Crossfire," in which a host "from the right" and one "from the left" debated the issues of the day.
But her supporters said they believed the liberal label would not stick, noting her tenure on the Intelligence Committee, which is enmeshed in security matters.
Wackett's 17-year tenure on the Air Board, which was dissolved in 1976, remained the longest of any officer in the RAAF.
Whitman had an inside dealing tenure on the Goldman Sachs board, which came to an abrupt end after federal regulators and eBay shareholders sued, backed the Goldman Sachs bailout, and prospered from investments in vulture funds (that's what they're called) to profit from the havoc caused by the near meltdown of the global financial system.
That law expires this year, and just after Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg won re-election last fall, he announced that the city would begin to tie test scores to decisions on which teachers earn tenure, a move that angered the union.
The reason for this is that faculty evaluation could provide relevant and reliable information on which to base promotion, tenure, merit pay and/or for personal growth and improvement[ 6, 10].
