The phrase "a given campus" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific campus in a general context, often in discussions about policies, programs, or characteristics related to that campus.
Example: "The university offers various resources that are available to students on a given campus, including libraries and study centers."
Alternatives: "a specific campus" or "any particular campus".
So net prices vary widely on a given campus.
It didn't take into account whether there were many — or, for that matter, any — veterans on a given campus.
The law is intended to provide students, parents, faculty and prospective college applicants with some sense of the criminal activity on a given campus.
Currently, the ratio of full-time faculty on a given campus counts for only 1% of the criteria by which the US News & World Report ranks colleges.
The federal law, known as the Clery Act, is intended to provide students, parents, faculty and college applicants with some sense of the criminal activity on a given campus.
But we are not interested in individual instructor evaluations, but only in the totality of evaluations for all instructors on a given campus.
His son wrote: "Without unpacking they decided to take a walk to the University of Kansas campus where they found the other visiting white athletes being given campus tours and their treatment far different than their own.
Ditch the guidebooks: the engineering department of National Taiwan University has created a robot to give campus tours.
The next day I gave campus security a description of him, and I was also able to identity him by photo because they take pictures of everyone at the door.
Pierce, a biological sciences major from Sacramento, gives campus tours.
Students said that marijuana use in particular was common, and most believed that the college tolerated it as a given, with campus security guards more likely to tell a student to put out a joint than to file a report.
