Meaning tenure
What does tenure mean? Here you find 44 meanings of the word tenure. You can also add a definition of tenure yourself

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tenure


n. 1) in real property, the right to possess the property. 2) in ...
Source: dictionary.law.com

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tenure


early 15c., "holding of a tenement," from Anglo-French and Old French tenure "a tenure, estate in land" (13c.), from Old French tenir "to hold," from Vulgar Latin *tenire [..]
Source: etymonline.com

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tenure


status earned by an employee indicating that the position or employment is permanent.
Source: nationalgeographic.org

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tenure


1) The right to occupy or hold property, sometimes only for a set period of time. 2) The right to hold a position indefinitely, absent serious misconduct or inability to perform the duties of the posi [..]
Source: nolo.com

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tenure


give life-time employment to; "She was tenured after she published her book" the term during which some position is held the right to hold property; part of an ancient hierar [..]
Source: google-dictionary.so8848.com

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tenure


n. The term during which a thing is held.
Source: easypacelearning.com

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tenure


the conditions of occupancy of a piece of land.
Source: itseducation.asia

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tenure


Definitions (2) 1. Duration of employment with a given company.
Source: investorwords.com

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tenure


The guarantee of permanent employment, granted by an academic institution to a faculty member for satisfactory performance upon completion of a specified number of years of service, to be terminated o [..]
Source: abc-clio.com

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tenure


[Anglo-French, feudal holding, from Old French teneüre, from Medieval Latin tenitura, ultimately from Latin tenēre to hold] 1 : the act, manner, duration, or right of holding something [ of ...
Source: dictionary.findlaw.com

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tenure


1) A general term for all interests in land; an act or right of holding; a right in land dependent upon a grant from a superior.    (Hogue, Arthur R. Origins of the Common Law, 258) 2) In the medi [..]
Source: netserf.org

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tenure


The way in which a property is held, eg freehold tenure or leasehold tenure.
Source: sterlingcapitalreserve.co.uk

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tenure


The nature of an interest in land. Tenure is usually freehold or leasehold. Term
Source: christiefinance.com

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tenure


The period of time for which a person is employed.
Source: psc-cfp.gc.ca (offline)

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tenure


The time period that starts when a loan is paid out and ends when the loan has fully been reimbursed.
Source: smartmoneysmartliving.com

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tenure


The term tenure has different legal definitions. In real property law, it refers to landholding of any type; it usually implies, however, that the landholder does not have absolute possession but deri [..]
Source: definitions.uslegal.com

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tenure


Duration since the current manager took over the fund.
Source: firstrade.com (offline)

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tenure


(n) the term during which some position is held(n) the right to hold property; part of an ancient hierarchical system of holding lands(v) give life-time employment to
Source: beedictionary.com

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tenure


tenura
Source: latin-dictionary.org (offline)

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tenure


A guarantee that a faculty member will remain employed by a college or university until retirement except in the case of very unusual circumstances. Tenure is granted to senior faculty members who hav [..]
Source: educationusa.state.gov

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tenure


The right to hold property; part of an ancient hierarchical system of holding lands.
Source: privateislandsonline.com

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tenure


This refers to the type of ownership of a property and the land it stands on, ie. Leasehold or freehold (feuhold in Scotland).
Source: oceanfinance.co.uk

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tenure


n. definitividad, permanencia, estabilidad (laboral), titularidad
Source: trelliscompany.org

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tenure


A status offered to high-level faculty members at a college or university that allows them to stay permanently in their positions, after demonstrating a strong record of teaching and published research.[Back to Top]
Source: usnews.com (offline)

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tenure


A system of due process and employment guarantee for teachers. After serving a two-year probationary period, teachers are assured continued employment in the school district unless carefully defined procedures for dismissal or layoff are successfully followed.
Source: resa.net (offline)

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tenure


Guaranteed job security, in some states granted by law to teachers after a specified number of years of satisfactory service; it cannot be rescinded except for specified reasons.
Source: centerforpubliceducation.org (offline)

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tenure


Time of holding (for example, a position or title)
Source: courts.sa.gov.au

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tenure


n. 1) in real property, the right to possess the property. 2) in employment contracts, particularly of public employees like school teachers or professors, a guaranteed right to a job (barring substan [..]
Source: advocatekhoj.com

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tenure


Tenure refers to the distinction between owner-occupied and renter-occupied housing units.
Source: censusreporter.org

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tenure


A right of holding or occupying land for a certain period of time.
Source: lawmentor.co.uk (offline)

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tenure


Definitions for terms in this chapter are located in 3 FAM 2430 (USAID Automated Directives System - ADS - Chapter 435). A process that changes a career candidate from limited or conditional to career [..]
Source: developmentwork.net

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tenure


In the context of studies of employees, length of time with current employer in current job. Contrast experience.
Source: econport.org

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tenure


The period of time that a scholarship is paid to the successful applicant. This is typically one year; however some scholarships are paid for more than one year or for the duration of a program.
Source: scholarships.online.unsw.edu.au (offline)

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tenure


Essential for the protection of academic freedom, faculty tenure is, at its core, a presumption of competence and continuing service that can be overcome only if specified conditions are met.  The AAU [..]
Source: aaup.org

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tenure


A position granted to senior faculty members who have demonstrated a worthy research and publication record. Its purpose is to preserve academic freedom.
Source: grad.uc.edu (offline)

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tenure


The mode of holding or occupying unalienated Crown land eg conditional purchase, perpetual lease etc.
Source: lpi.nsw.gov.au (offline)

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tenure


Commonly referred to as ownership, however land differs from goods in that no one person can possess land in absolute ownership. Tenure is the system of holding land for the Crown.
Source: www0.landgate.wa.gov.au

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tenure


Tenure is the institutional designation that identifies an employee's status with regard to the permanence of his or her position. At the university, tenure is a professor’s permanent job contract, granted after a probationary period of six or seven years. A faculty member in such a probationary position is said to be in a tenure-track appoint [..]
Source: glossary.missouri.edu (offline)

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tenure


Status granted to a teacher after a probationary period, usually indicating that the position is permanent except in extenuating circumstances.
Source: southerneddesk.org (offline)

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tenure


Tenure is essentially the type of property ownership.
Source: qv.co.nz (offline)

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tenure


The manner or system of holding lands or tenements in subordination to some superior right, which in the feudal ages was the leading characteristic of real property ownership.
Source: waalco.ca

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tenure


The type of ownership, either freehold or leasehold.
Source: garnettwilson.co.uk

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tenure


is a permanent employment status given to a professor in a medical school (or any academic institution). It is usually associated with a higher rank. Its basis is in property rights, and therefore, te [..]
Source: womenmdresources.com

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tenure


Tenure is a 2009 American comedy-drama film written and directed by Mike Million and starring Luke Wilson, David Koechner and Gretchen Mol. The film was produced by Paul Schiff and released by Blowto [..]
Source: en.wikipedia.org





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