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University in sentence

999 examples of University in a sentence

Instead, populism will look more like an Anglo-Saxon phenomenon, motivated less by immigration and economic policy than by conservative cultural attitudes among Trump and Brexit voters and the unusual demographic alliances pitting old against young, rural against urban, and university graduates against less educated voters in the US and Britain.
My father obtained a high school diploma and became a taxi driver, while my mother attended university and worked in a state office.
But the lack of guarantees does not prevent parents from spending $140,000 to send their children to the elite private university where I teach.
He then proposed a “critical examination of some of the core assumptions that underpin economics as it is currently taught in university departments across the world.”
In 2010, 40% of all Chinese university students were studying for science or engineering degrees, more than double the share in the US.
They seem to confirm the “wisdom” of a Chinese student who recently described her life plan to an American magazine: “I will start with a good American university to beef up my education, then I will work in China and become rich, and then I will retire in Europe and enjoy life.”
In fact, patients’ contributions to that enterprise are no longer minimal, as they supply university and industry with crucial compilations of tissue and associated medical data.
Harvard’s former president Larry Summers touched off one explosion in 2005 when he tentatively suggested a genetic explanation for the difficulty his university had in recruiting female professors in math and physics.
Perhaps the EU will make special exceptions to protect the British university sector, or treat the UK like Liechtenstein, a microstate with access to the single market.
This year alone, China produced 7.65 million university graduates – a historic high – and around nine million high school students took the gaokao, China’s general university admission exam.
With China’s transition to a post-industrial economy far from complete, significantly broadening access to university undermines the quality of education and has high collateral costs, socially and economically.
As more Chinese students attend university, fewer are graduating from vocational schools, which teach the skills that the economy actually needs.
Two former university officials have been charged in the alleged cover-up.
Vemula was admitted to his university on merit, not through the reservation system.
He left behind a passionate letter outlining his mistreatment at the hands of an insensitive and bureaucratic university administration.
In fact, intensifying his letter’s pathos, he requested that part of the money the university owes him be paid to his family to cover debts he incurred as a result of being denied his fellowship.
Vemula’s death sparked a wave of public protests, with leading politicians flocking to Hyderabad to add their voices to the growing clamor against not just the university, but also the government – especially Prime Minister Narendra Modi, who remained silent for nearly a week after the tragedy.
Similar distortions characterized accounts of hearings in Japan’s Diet to investigate allegations, originally made by former Vice Minister of Education and Science Kihei Maekawa, that Abe rigged the decision-making process behind the opening of a new veterinary department at a university run by a close friend of his.
Exemptions are based on medical conditions, and are given to university students and employees of certain organizations (for example, the police).
Children of higher-income parents and of parents who attended tertiary institutions are far more likely to graduate from university.
As one university president put it: “Everyone asks, ‘What’s your vision?’
“And all French parents dream of sending their child to an American university.”
Parents will go so far as to move to a district where the kindergarten is linked to a renowned university.
I encounter these questions everywhere: in Mexico City and the provinces; on radio programs and university campuses; among ordinary people, psychology students, and health professionals.
But there are growing signs that the rest of the world is gaining ground fast – building new universities, improving existing ones, competing hard for the best students, and recruiting US-trained PhDs to return home to work in university and industry labs.
There is every reason to believe that the worldwide competition for human talent, the race to produce innovative research, the push to extend university campuses to multiple countries, and the rush to train talented graduates who can strengthen increasingly knowledge-based economies will be good for the US as well.
Learning from Martin Luther About Technological DisruptionGENEVA – Five hundred years ago this week, a little-known priest and university lecturer in theology did something unremarkable for his time: he nailed a petition to a door, demanding an academic debate on the Catholic Church’s practice of selling “indulgences” – promises that the buyer or a relative would spend less time in purgatory after they died.
In the decade before Luther’s theses, Wittenberg printers published, on average, just eight books annually, all in Latin and aimed at local university audiences.
Rising property prices are making middle-class flat owners multimillionaires, while their children – even with a good university degree – can hardly afford private housing without parental help.
On May 15, in a closed trial without legal representation for the accused, three leading reformers – Ali Al Dumaini, a well-known journalist and poet, and university professors Abdullah Al Hamid and Matruk al Falih – were condemned and sentenced to prison terms ranging from six to nine years.
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