Sentence examples for Little university from inspiring English sources

All that can wait until Friday night in Arlington Tex., when the little university from southwest Florida tries to slay its third Goliath in a row, the University of Florida.

He arrived in 2009, with little university management experience but characteristically high hopes.

TUCKED away in a little university art gallery in the north-east of England (the Hatton Gallery at Newcastle-upon-Tyne) is one of the least known masterpieces of 20th century art.

'There I was,' he said, 'the leader of a little university, and in three weeks I was famous all over the world as Danny the Red.' The catalyst for his fame was television.

The capital of ancient Portucale till the 12th century, this buzzy little university town has an exquisite medieval centre – a Unesco World Heritage Site – of ancient mansions, churches, squares and a couple of museums, all overlooked by an impressive 10th-century castle with seven castellated towers.

The narrator of Sean Doolittle's suburban suspense novel, SAFER (Delacorte, $24), is an English professor from Massachusetts who forgets his Robert Frost when he and his wife relocate to Clark Falls, Iowa, "a pleasant little university town 1,500 miles from Boston".

The uptick in adjunct advocacy can be traced in part to the 2013 death of Margaret Mary Vojtko, who taught for twenty-five yeats at Duquesne; Vojtko's full story is a complicated one, but her death highlighted how little universities are providing for the kind of teachers they increasingly depend on.

Maybe Wright, with this victory, has proved to himself as much as to the college basketball world that Villanova, the little Catholic university, can be big-time enough.

A29 OBITUARIES A27 EDUCATION Princeton's Taxes at Issue The campaign for mayor of Princeton has started early, and therefore, so has the griping about how much, or how little the university pays to the town in taxes and fees.

On the chilliest of April nights, the extended Hoosier basketball family — adopting little Butler University as its biggest source of pride since Bobby Knight roamed the sideline at Indiana — got together at Hinkle Fieldhouse for what they hoped would be the hottest and most historic of college basketball nights.

He was enrolled as a pupil at Kilkenny College, where he met Swift, and then as an undergraduate at Trinity College, Dublin; in these refined surroundings he wrote Incognita, which smacks a little of university wit, and brought the manuscript with him on his return to England.