Sentence examples for The existing universities from inspiring English sources

The movement argued that the existing universities, The Ohio State University in Columbus, Miami University in Oxford and Ohio University in Athens, were distant and the region lacked a state-supported school of its own.

A new university was established in Edinburgh and the existing universities underwent a series of reforms associated with Andrew Melville that revitalised them and brought them up to the standards of Humanist scholarship and methods of teaching of institutions elsewhere.

The sports hall, beneath the existing university sports complex, would house basketball, badminton and table tennis courts, swimming pools and spectator stands.

All members of the Department of History faculty, staff, graduate students and undergraduates are expected to abide by the existing University codes of conduct that govern them.

The data was based on semi-structured interviews with the leaders of a representative sample of the existing university research groups that were registered with the CNPq's Research Group Directory, conducted in the second half of 2014.

The country does not as yet have its own medical school to respond to its medical workforce needs, although plans are under way to add a medical school to the existing university departments.

In October, the two councils agreed in principle to the plans to dissolve the two existing universities and create a single institution, provided that sufficient external funding could be secured.

For the first time, the French egalitarian system has been abandoned: the project encompasses just 39 out of the 83 existing universities.

In 2003 the University of Duisburg-Essen was created by the union of existing universities in the two cities.

He initially proposed a new "superuniversity," but the city's existing universities feared that the new institution would lure away their best talent.

The move is also a sign of the government's frustration at the rigidity of existing universities, which have largely stuck with offering conventional undergraduate degrees and in England charge £9,000 annual fees.