noun
definition
An employee who is still in their probationary period.
adjective
definition
Of, pertaining to, or subject to probation
Examples of probationary in a Sentence
Mr Zamir was a probationary police officer at the time of the events which gave rise to the claim.
Everyone who wants to become a police officer has to complete a two-year probationary period working on the beat as a patrol constable.
With the elimination of the republics one great obstacle to federation was removed; while the establishment of self-government in the new colonies, promised (after a probationary period of " representative institutions") in No.
The appointment is for a probationary period of five years and is renewable for fixed periods thereafter.
Corrective Actions-Corrective action procedures such as the withdrawal or suspension of a license, as well as probationary status and penalties, should be listed.
If students have a felony on their records, they must have completed all requirements of the sentencing (including being finished with any probationary periods).
To enter public school after homeschooling, students may test into the most suitable grade level or attend class on a probationary period of one grading term to determine ability.
The approval will be finalized after a 90 day evaluation of the loans you submit during the probationary period.
A 90-day probationary period should be more than enough for you to judge whether to hire them permanently or not.
These figures include nearly 1400 full and probationary members in the China mission, the first-fruits of two years' labour amongst the Miao tribe.
A proportion of probationary constables are now trained to level 2 public order standard to provide a more flexible use of resources.
He contributed to the Rolliad and the Probationary Odes political satires directed against Pitt's administration.