You could say you were selected for the position.
Not necessarily. It means they are considering you for the position, but there are other factors involved in getting hired. Take it as a good sign, not a guarantee.
It means someone else filled the job position, and the employer hired someone else.
Yes.
No, he is hired for that position by the Board of Education.
The word suffice means to do, or be sufficient. One example of this word in a sentence would be "You will suffice in the position I am looking to fill, so suffice to say you are hired".
Lawyers don't normally have a position on the board of education. They are hired when there is a problem.
"Argued out of his position" means that someone was persuaded or convinced to change their stance or opinion as a result of a compelling argument put forth by another person.
Most Employees are hired in for a Base of Minimum wage with a percentile raise for the hired position
A sample letter to applicants who were not hired for the position should include a polite thank you for their interest, a brief explanation for the decision, and encouragement for future opportunities.
Mercenary
Hired, rented