"tenure status" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used when discussing a person's position or job in a company or university. For example, "The professor's tenure status was recently upgraded from associate professor to full professor."
The preferences vary significantly depending on smallholders' participation status in the scheme but not land tenure status.
The latter include all the areas that are not formally demarcated or have an uncertain land tenure status.
In addition to examining the source of grants, the study controls for a number of independent factors including: scientific field, research center affiliation, tenure status, and gender.
Helping tenants whose circumstances change to switch their tenure status, eg from home ownership to shared ownership or renting.
James Dawes C'91 was granted tenure status as an associate professor of English at Macalester College in St .Paul, Minn., where he has taught since 2001.
"I am perfectly aware that H.P. has never guaranteed absolute tenure status to its employees," Mr. Packard wrote, "but I also know that Bill and Dave never developed a premeditated business strategy that treated H.P. employees as expendable".
Mélenchon, who has Communist Party backing, infantilizes the French with promises of an "insurrection" that in the face of the country's pledges of austerity would create 500,000 new places in public nurseries, 200,000 new low-rent apartments per year, total reimbursement of all individual health expenditure and tenured status for 800,000 public service workers now without permanent contracts.
Yoder: Employees within defined geographical areas are ranked according to four factors – tenure, veterans status, years of service and performance ratings, in that order.
But unlike law firms, where younger partners can expect to reap steadily greater rewards as their tenure and status rise within the firm, or Wall Street investment firms, where the best producers tend to receive the greatest compensation, many venture capital partnerships are so closely identified with their founders that they are stumbling over questions of succession and pay.
Interactions of gender with age, its square, job tenure, civil status, and children are also included.
If a university decides it made a mistake giving a philosophy professor tenure (a status that guarantees the professor that, absent exigent circumstances, he or she cannot be fired) the university that wants to rid itself of the professor rarely offers him or her millions of dollars to relinquish the privileges given the professor when tenure was awarded.
