| But without exception, these big operations use leased land, with tenures typically of two to five years. |
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| He does not feel that the precedence of the short tenures as an MP would discourage the voters. |
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| To make matters worse, most cabinet officials have rather short tenures in office. |
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| One of the shortest managerial tenures ever came just last year, covering only four days. |
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| With bank time deposits, you can opt for renewable tenures of one week to one year. |
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| Short tenures of senior secretaries, Ms. Gouri lamented, has had its own effect in the functioning of her department. |
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| The tenures range between six and 24 months and approval may be given in 48 hours. |
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| Broadly, over half of English tenants held their land by copyhold, that is by customary tenures involving low rents. |
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| Mathewson politely suggested that long tenures were not necessarily synonymous with a lack of independence. |
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| Existing guide outfitter tenures and registered traplines have been identified and protected. |
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| Thanks to this legacy, the transition between our tenures was smooth, and I was able to assume my responsibilities quickly and efficiently. |
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| To what extent are public uses going to be impacted by giving these tenures over into private hands? |
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| The contributions that these three individuals made during their respective tenures were nothing short of remarkable, and they will be missed. |
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| Given the restrictions of their respective timber tenures, the two companies are not free to transfer logs between the two companies. |
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| Volume-based tenures allow companies to harvest a certain volume of timber from a broadly defined area. |
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| Backstage, a young woman, who was just a child during the first two Cianci tenures, patiently waited to hand him her card. |
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| This principle derives from the doctrine of tenures and estates going back to the Middle Ages and the feudal system. |
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| Species defined in these anagenetic terms have neither discrete temporal boundaries nor a sufficient level of constancy during their evolutionary tenures. |
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| Owners hold engineering tenures for at least 15 years before they are invited to sit on the board, a limit that pressures them to bring in new business. |
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| Until past mid-century, pastors of this congregation usually had brief tenures and some reflected the youthful immaturity and arrogance of W. B. Johnson. |
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| Smaller tenures can often be conferred for as little as one year or less and are frequently limited to a single term. |
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| Older people simply have longer job tenures because they have just been around longer than young people have. |
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| Establishment of community forest tenures on Crown land was proposed by some as a means to improve forest management and to provide greater benefit to New Brunswick society. |
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| Let me also take this opportunity to commend your predecessors, the Ambassadors of Poland and the Republic of Korea, for guiding our work during their tenures. |
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| Consequently there exists a myriad of land tenures on-reserve, from Indian Act 11 instruments such as Certificates of Possession, to 'buckshee' leases to traditional land holdings held by families and clans. |
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| Chivalric tenures were also subject to wardship, the guardianship of a fief of a minor, and marriage, payment made in lieu of marriage of the vassal's daughter to the lord. |
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| The B. C. government put farms in our territory 13 or more years ago with absolutely no consultation and with the falsifying of documentation by industry to obtain tenures that are still existing today. |
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| In the commercial aquacultural management plan for marine tenures first issued before 18 October, 1999, they say that full production, maximum occupied tenure area, will be 11,475 square metres. |
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| In currently ongoing work, Crossley, Kuhn, and Schuetze employ waves of the Survey of Consumer Finances from 1975 to 1992 to estimate changes in age-conditional interrupted tenures. |
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| He wants the state to remain in control, but has promised to reduce government meddling, to lure chief executives from the private sector and to give them longer tenures. |
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| To that effect, an important quality control mechanism that we have is the licensing system, which issues licences of different tenures, depending on assessment results. |
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| One speaker urged the newly elected members of the Council to use the time that remained before January 2008 to prepare to the extent possible for their tenures. |
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| One way to ensure this required availability in time and energy from members of a board of directors is to limit the number of tenures a director may accept. |
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| The solution is to replace water tenures with land tenures. |
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| It is important that the board of directors acknowledges these developments and adopts a policy to limit the number of tenures of its members outside the company to ensure the efficiency of directors. |
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| Since then, the Department and the Province have received numerous applications for new, and renewals of, Crown land tenures and aquaculture licences and relocations. |
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| Henry and Becket had repeated disputes over issues such as church tenures, the marriage of Henry's brother, and taxation. |
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| The reporters of decisions are listed here with their tenures and the numbers of the volumes of the United States Reports they edited. |
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| Some contend that archbishops and diocesan bishops are peers during their tenures in the House of Lords, while others argue that only the Lords Temporal are peers. |
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| It is ostensibly a commentary on Sir Thomas Littleton's Treatise on Tenures, but actually covered many areas of the law of his time. |
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| The Tenures Abolition Act 1660 finally quashed any remaining doubt as to their continued status. |
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