subordinated
senior
noun[ C ]
uk /ˈsiːniər/us
someone in a high rank, or in a higher rank in relation to others, in an organization:
You'll need to impress your seniors if you wish to be offered a permanent position.
→ senior citizen:
Admission: $6 adults; $4 seniors, students and children.

Examples of senior

senior
On the other hand, such policies have provoked grassroot activism and stimulated senior organisations in quite a few countries.
Other time commitments reduce a senior's ability to do household tasks.
While direct-to-consumer advertising has been implicated in expenditure growth,41,42 its contribution in relation to seniors is unclear.
Senior staff were headhunted by other companies, whilst there was a great turnover in staff amongst the labouring grades.
By interviewing only senior partners you inevitably arrive not only at those relatively senior in years but those not educated in a cad environment.
No doubt a more detailed bibliographic survey would have been provided had the book been intended for the use of more senior scholars.
For purposes of age stratification, the terms ' elderly ' and ' seniors ' will be distinguished here.
Some senior workers might realize immediate gains or apparent losses at the point of conversion to the new plan.
For giving help, few seniors assisted someone else during baby-sitting (12.4%), but the majority helped with household chores (74.5%).
To the author, the extent of the influence of these features in conditioning actions by senior officials is arguable, but their existence is not.
Bureaucratic autonomy was ensured in the first decades of independence, by the retention of expatriate senior civil servants.
The chairmen of the senior committees believe that a hospital ethics committee has an educational role in the institution.
High schools have adapted to the dramatic increase in the senior population by introducing vocational subjects.
They continued to meet, and to do so without the senior chiefs from their quarters.
They were senior workers, who sometimes rose from the ranks, sometimes were established headmen.
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