nonpermanent

British  

/ nɒnˈpɜːmənənt /

adjective

1. not existing or intended to exist for an indefinite time

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Example Sentences

The bargaining unit, called NIH Fellows United, is set to represent more than 5000 nonpermanent researchers, including graduate students, postdocs, and research fellows, who work at NIH research facilities.

From Science Magazine • Dec. 13, 2023

To which Albanian Prime Minister Edi Rama—one of the rotating nonpermanent council members who happened to be serving as chair—proposed a mirthful deal: “You stop the war, and President Zelensky will not take the floor.”

From Slate • Sep. 22, 2023

Last year, Canada added over 437,000 immigrants and another 608,000 nonpermanent residents, such as refugees and those on study or work permits, the census agency said in its report, published on Wednesday.

From New York Times • Mar. 23, 2023

But those often-cited numbers understate the pressure on the country’s limited supply of housing — because they don’t include a wave of foreign students, temporary workers and others with nonpermanent visas.

From Seattle Times • Feb. 15, 2023

Since we have absolutely no other leads we may assign the three main villages 100 inhabitants each, and deduct one-third from the remainder to allow for Barrett's nonpermanent sites.

From The Aboriginal Population of the North Coast of California by Cook, Sherburne Friend