"upper role" is not a correct or usable phrase in written English.
You might be referring to the "upper echelons of society" or a "higher role" or "higher position." For example, "She worked hard and was eventually promoted to the upper echelons of the company."
Our simulations focus on only cod and seals, excluding other abundant fish species in the Baltic foodweb (e. g., sprat, herring), partly because of the prominence of cod and seals in local biodiversity and ecosystem management policies and partly because of their strong ecological roles within the upper part of the Baltic foodweb.
At the same time they are creating new tiers of upper management roles to oversee fewer workers.
One prominent member of Rafat's entourage was his cousin Souleiman Abu'l Khair, an actor who often plays Upper Egyptian roles on television.
The library system doesn't mirror the country's wage gap, and it's upper management roles are largely dominated by women.
So far, that proportion has declined under Trump, with women occupying just under 26percentt of those upper level roles, according to the administration's data.
The SS-QOL questionnaire consists of 49 items in the 12 domains of energy, family roles, language, mobility, mood, personality, self-care, social roles, thinking, upper extremity function, vision, and work/productivity.
"When I first left drama school," Mr. Chaplin said, "I was too posh for the working-class parts and not posh enough for the upper-class roles.
Far removed from the starchy upper-class roles she's usually saddled with over here, Only God Forgives is entirely in keeping with her recent edgy work in France – from playing a wife who abandons her family for a torrid affair in Leaving to a woman coping with life after prison in I've Loved You So Long.
The SS-QOL is a self-report questionnaire consisting of 49 items in the 12 domains of energy, family roles, language, mobility, mood, personality, self-care, social roles, thinking, upper extremity (UE) function, vision, and work/productivity.
In this context, Tom Strathclyde's quickie, pre-Christmas review of the upper chamber's role in relation to secondary legislation assumes considerable significance.
