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promotional

promotional

2 4.3
Used when someone moves to a higher job within a company
  • adjective
  • /prəˈmoʊʃənl/
translation icon : de ascenso
  • Limiting the sample to recent graduates may limit the unobserved effects of institutional or systemic discrimination that may occur over time if whites secure jobs with greater promotional opportunity upon entry into the labor market (Gyimah-Brempong & Fichtenbaum, 1993; Mason, 1996).
  • promotional opportunities
  • promotional activities

Examples

  • Therefore, membership promotional activities at MENC encompass two areas: greater retention of existing members and recruitment of new members.

    Academic text (1998)
  • Similar to male intercollegiate athletic administrators, female administrators were dissatisfied with promotional opportunities and pay.

    Academic text (2004)
  • Unfortunately, this can reduce visibility and even promotional opportunities.

    Academic text (2016)
  • A couple of examples: we offer dual-ladder promotional opportunities for scientists.

    Academic text (1996)
  • Recording each performance can also help you document your growth as a director and provide evidence for promotional advancement.

    Academic text (2006)
  • In contrast to the FDA's restrained approach toward physician prescribing of pharmaceuticals, the agency has taken a strong stand against off-label promotional activities.

    Academic text (2016)
  • Accordingly, I focus primarily on contemporary promotional interviews with core members of the production team, not least Hayao Miyazaki as director, and Isao Takahata, who acted as his producer.

    Academic text (2018)
  • The company has introduced new promotional initiatives to help employees advance their careers.

  • She received a promotional offer that would elevate her to a managerial role next month.

  • Our team was excited to learn about the upcoming promotional changes that would allow for greater career advancement.

Compounds

Items like leaflets made to advertise a product, service, or event

Money spent to advertise a product or service

Surface Forms

promotional positive

Morphology

promotional = promotion (transparent) = promote + ion + al

The adjective is transparently formed from 'promotion' plus '-al', and the rank-advancement meaning is directly recoverable from the base.

Etymology

Promotional comes from promote, which has the old Latin parts pro- meaning 'forward' and movere meaning 'to move'. So a promotional exam or opening is about moving someone 'forward' to a higher rank or position.