51Թ

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up-or-out

[ uhp-er-out ]

adjective

  1. of or relating to a system or policy of employment in which one is either promoted or discharged:

    the pressures of an up-or-out promotion system.



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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Harvard introduced the practice of prioritizing research in the criteria for up-or-out promotion and tenure in the late 1930s, under the presidency of James Conant — although faculty members at the time cautioned against his narrow emphasis on research.

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Democrats have a four-year limit on the chair and vice chair of the caucus, creating an up-or-out system and more churn.

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Experts say it may be uniquely unforgiving for mothers in so-called up-or-out fields, where workers face a single high-stakes promotion decision.

From

“Will this disproportionately affect female lawyers, accountants, people in various positions in finance, management, academics, all of whom have up-or-out or winner-take-all positions?” asked Claudia Goldin, an economic historian at Harvard who studies women in the labor market.

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The angst has been especially evident on some college campuses, which tend to be more fertile grounds for activism than other up-or-out workplaces.

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