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Professor in sentence

802 examples of Professor in a sentence

I'm an MIT professor, but I do not design buildings or computer systems.
Then, after my limbs were amputated, I suddenly became an MIT professor.
And then, navy pilot training, and, after college, I got into sailplane flying, power plane flying, and considered the sailplanes as a sort of hobby and fun, but got tangled up with some great professor types, who convinced me and everybody else in the field that this was a good way to get into really deep science.
From one side, this is exciting for me, as a professor who chases bubbles and slays dragons, as the media has sometimes called me.
So I decided to quit my job as a university professor to dedicate my life to save more ocean places like this.
One professor said, "Maybe I might be able to help you, kid."
There were 20 Ph.D.s, plus me and the professor crammed into this tiny office space, with them firing these rapid-fire questions at me, trying to sink my procedure.
Theories can be shared, and you don't have to be a professor with multiple degrees to have your ideas valued.
So here's a classic video from the 1970s of professor Andy Grove.
That is, until 1998, when one Yale professor John Coleman Darnell discovered these inscriptions in the Thebes desert on the limestone cliffs in western Egypt, and these have been dated at between 1800 and 1900 B.C., centuries before Mesopotamia.
And so I rang up Nottingham University, and I asked to talk to the professor of linguistics.
I'm a business school professor, but I've actually founded, I think, now, four nonprofits.
Even a business school professor has thought about it that way.
Now, I started out as a strategy professor, and I'm still a strategy professor.
Now, as a business professor, and as any business professor would tell you, an effective organization requires an integrated strategy that includes a good organizational structure, good incentives, a solid identity and good brand management.
They can work with the professor and have the professor answer their questions.
Now, when I went to a lecture hall, and if you were like me, by the fifth minute I would lose the professor.
They can rewind the professor.
Heck, they can even mute the professor.
We can also license these MOOC courses to other universities, and therein lies a revenue model for MOOCs, where the university that licenses it with the professor can use these online courses like the next-generation textbook.
Otherwise, how else do we tell our grandchildren that your grandparents sat in that room in neat little rows like cornstalks and watched this professor at the end talk about content and, you know, you didn't even have a rewind button?
The idea of strategy in business owes its origins to two intellectual giants: Bruce Henderson, the founder of BCG, and Michael Porter, professor at the Harvard Business School.
An example I often give is that, if I ever get bored being a professor, I'm going to go start a company that predicts all of these attributes and things like how well you work in teams and if you're a drug user, if you're an alcoholic.
After meeting her and driving home in my car, I thought, I'm an MIT professor.
Right now there is an aspiring teacher who is working on a 60-page paper based on some age-old education theory developed by some dead education professor wondering to herself what this task that she's engaging in has to do with what she wants to do with her life, which is be an educator, change lives, and spark magic.
Right now there is an aspiring teacher in a graduate school of education who is watching a professor babble on and on about engagement in the most disengaging way possible.
So one day, when I met professor Hugh Herr about two and a half years ago, and he asked me if I knew how to solve this problem, I said, "No, not yet, but I would love to figure it out."
As a researcher, a professor and a new parent, my goal is to conduct scientific research that helps us understand how kids function in a legal system that was designed for adults.
And professor Nathan Hart and his team had just written a paper which tells us, confirms that predatory sharks see in black and white, or grayscale.
As I say, this is in many dictionaries, but you'll also find it actually in the work of Sir Edward Tylor, who was the first professor of anthropology at Oxford, one of the first modern anthropologists.
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