English to Gujarati Dictionary incumbency

incumbency

શાસન
definition
noun
His chief advantage is his incumbency and its inherent command of the free-media forum that will be pivotal over the next eight weeks.
the holding of an office or the period during which one is held.
translation of 'incumbency'
પદધારણ-કાળ,
પદધારણ
example
The simplicity of his message was that for America, under his eight-year 'incumbency' in the White House, ‘what works did work’.
the advantages of 'incumbency'
To minimize the advantages 'incumbency' might otherwise confer on a lucky few, power should be shared as widely as possible consistent with maintaining order.
Although each election is unique, the 'incumbency' or challenger status of candidates will influence the balance of stories written.
He is famous for rebuking the self-indulgence of the Cluniacs during the 'incumbency' of Peter the Venerable.
Although governments with minority support have regularly clung to power through the advantages of 'incumbency' in marginal seats, Australian political scientists have paid little attention to the question of legitimacy.
His chief advantage is his 'incumbency' and its inherent command of the free-media forum that will be pivotal over the next eight weeks.
We have also said that they have had to be good corporate citizens during their 'incumbency' .
He also said that Air India which was incurring losses for the past five years has started earning profit during his 'incumbency' .
The unspoken concern here is that incumbents might use the advantages of 'incumbency' to position themselves to win the elections next January.
One of the regrets of my 'incumbency' , probably, should be that I have not given as much comfort and succour as I could have done, to all the local hostelries, taverns, or pubs.
Meanwhile, the 'incumbency' of Holmes in his cemetery comes as news to Mark, its foreman, who had previously assumed his most famous resident to be the man who invented the steam hammer.
Look at the number of corporations that have made the CSO job an automatic 'incumbency' for one agency or another.
during his 'incumbency' he established an epidemic warning system
As 'incumbency' becomes a permanent entitlement, fewer challengers bother to run.
This style served the party badly in the last years of its 'incumbency' and especially in opposition.
Labor is just now cranking up its grass roots machine while the local Liberals, despite their 'incumbency' , are little more than a blip on the radar screen.
So why should a respect for 'incumbency' overwhelm the actual opinions of her constituents?
Their continued 'incumbency' requires the retention of rigorous limits upon the scope of political dialogue and the Internet is a technology well-equipped to undermine those limits.
He was indeed the founding father of the nation and his 'incumbency' took us to a certain point in our history.
Presidential 'incumbency' was used to attract media attention to the presidential candidate.
The rest have been gerrymandered into permanent 'incumbencies' .
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