0 present participle of second --
1 to make a formal statement of support for a suggestion made by someone else during a meeting so that there can be a discussion or vote: --
2 to send an employee to work somewhere else temporarily, either to increase the number of workers or to replace other workers, or to exchange experience or skills: --
There is something to be said for the water authority seconding people from the district councils—at least the local authority employees will know the area.
The working together of different sectors of the health service and the seconding of mental health service to primary care are important examples.
Companies are asked to bear the full pay roll costs of seconding senior executives, typically for two years.
I am told that some firms are already seconding design staffs for the preliminary work of developing luxury craft.
It includes the cost of seconding a development advisor to the team and a budget for development projects in the local area.
I fear that these hospitals are among those which are not encouraging the seconding of students.
The act of seconding constitutes the exercise of the right to speak.
The names are written by the councillors—there is no nomination and seconding of nomination.
