In time

11:31 Jan 16, 2021 

Have you only swapped names, or have you also changed other elements of the sentence? If it is the latter, then I think we need the original sentence to be sure of the meaning...there are just too many possibilities to consider here.

04:34 Jan 15, 2021 

have read all the previous answers and suggestions but sticking to my guns on this

01:01 Jan 15, 2021 

"The original sentence is different but I've censored it" Why not give the original sentence instead of making people guess at what might be meant? And the original context as well please.
"In time", as Phil has said usually means = eventually, later, after months or years of endeavour or work etc. "he will be put in charge...in time..." Can't agree with any of the answers given. All guesswork without the actual sentence and proper context. But non-pro anyway as the only difficulty here is guessing what was actually said! otherwise there's nothing difficult about the English

16:13 Jan 14, 2021 

That occurred to me too: he does the work now but he may eventually be put in charge.

13:58 Jan 14, 2021 

It could mean "eventually". Has he been hired to a low-grade job with the expectation of being promoted?