Sentence examples for Emerging university from inspiring English sources
Today Beauvais is an administrative centre and emerging university town that benefited from a wave of industrialization in the postwar years, linked to the decentralization of Paris-based firms.
France has several assets, in particular an emerging university corps in general practice and a large GP workforce [ 38].
Speakers on one panel described a variety of emerging university-industry partnerships, from nanotechnology to stem-cell research, that aim to make applied research a more central part of their organizations.
In her role as the Director of Development for Interdisciplinary Life Sciences at Stanford University, Maura has overall responsibility for the development strategy and fundraising activities for Bio-X and an emerging university-wide effort in the Neurosciences.
He added that with emerging universities from East Asia establishing themselves as powerhouses, "the competition for future world dominance in higher education and research is wide open".
The emerging universities of Oxford and Cambridge also received royal attention: Henry reinforced and regulated their powers, and encouraged scholars to migrate from Paris to teach at them.
But when racism, hate speech and pro-fascist views emerge, university presidents regularly declare their unwavering commitment to free speech rights – no matter the content.
Recently, the state reclassified the university as an "emerging research university," putting it in the running for a pot of prize money for universities that can reach ambitious criteria for a Tier 1 status established by the state, including having an elite library.
A vibrant startup scene is emerging alongside university research labs.
Increasingly, transformative therapies are being launched via startups emerging from university research labs, including those at Columbia's Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons.
According to Yeong Kwan Song of the Korean Development Institute (KDI), a think-tank, companies are starting to worry that graduates are emerging from university with the wrong skills.
