Sentence examples for a Spanish academic from inspiring English sources

A Spanish academic, Rafael Nadal, worked for both.

In the first volume of "Your Face Tomorrow," Marías's trilogy about a Spanish academic who is recruited to work in British intelligence, the narrator's father is a scholar who's been betrayed by a slanderous friend.

The four detained officials include Melinda Taylor, an Australian lawyer who was appointed as an interim defence counsel for Saif in December, and her Lebanese translator, Helene Assaf, as well as Alexander Khodakov, a Russian diplomat, and Esteban Losilla, a Spanish academic.

Jacques Deza, a Spanish academic recruited into a nameless sub-section of MI6, finds himself in the handicapped lavatory of a glitzy London disco, looking on helplessly as his boss, Bertram Tupra, attacks a young Spanish diplomat with a sword – "a double-edged Landsknecht sword", no less – breaking several of the man's ribs before all but drowning him in the lavatory.

Getting your Foreign Diploma Recognised in Spain 3 February 2006 Young scientists in Spain with a foreign degree have had a hard time finding a place within the Spanish academic system.

With the premises of Resource Dependence Theory as theoretical background and drawing on a sample of 167 Spanish academic spinoffs, results of regression analysis have highlighted the positive influence of market networks and university support networks on the enhancement of academic spin-offs' entrepreneurial orientation, as well as the null impact exerted by informal networks.

As outsiders, RyC fellows have a harder time fitting within the Spanish academic system, unless their university decides to make a welcoming gesture.

"The difficulty the Spanish (and many European) youth face to mobilise is that they want to live like their parents, in a world of consumer capitalism," writes Spanish academic Antonio Alaminos.

And from the Casón del Buen Retiro, a museum annex some blocks away (Picasso's "Guernica" was enshrined there behind glass for a time), the Prado's 19th-century Spanish academic paintings, which almost nobody bothered to visit, have come home.

This collection of 14 stories, assembled by the Spanish academic José Francisco Fernández, spans four decades of Margaret Drabble's writing career, from 1966 to 2000.

These findings must be interpreted in the context of organizational and institutional features of the Spanish academic system that promote the development of internal academic research job markets.