The phrase "a professor of network" is not correct in standard written English.
It should be "a professor of networking" or "a professor of network engineering" depending on the context.
Example: "Dr. Smith is a professor of networking at the university, specializing in cybersecurity."
Alternatives: "a professor of networking" or "a professor of network engineering."
GS and DG are completing their MSc theses, DV and TN are undergraduate research students and PC is a professor of biochemistry and network studies.
An alley-dweller is not just a person but part of a social network, a professor of sociology had told me earlier.
"We have a virtual network overlaid on the existing network," said Larry Peterson, a professor of computer science at Princeton who leads PlanetLab.
"I wouldn't want to be a journalist now," said S. Robert Lichter, a professor of communication at George Mason University who is tracking network television coverage this year.
It's a fascinating, enigmatic film, deeply pessimistic about human nature like all Kubrick's work, and Ascher has consulted five assorted Kubrick students – a professor of history, a performance artist, a veteran network TV reporter, a playwright, and an "erudite conspiracy hunter" – to examine the film in detail and its place in the Master's oeuvre.
Many female immigrants find their first jobs in the United States through these informal social networks, said Suzanne Michael, a professor of social work at Adelphi University in Garden City, N.Y., who studies immigrant communities.
"The pupil-dilation technique was used by every network," said Jagdish Sheth, a professor of marketing at Emory University.
Theda Skocpol is a professor of government and sociology at Harvard University and director of the Scholars Strategy Network.
"To have somebody as smart as him, as powerful as him, get caught up in something like this, you see how little power a president has," said David Ridpath, a professor of sports administration at Ohio University and a member of the Drake Group, a network of professors who lobby for academic integrity in college sports.
"I know what I'm watching," said David Ridpath, a professor of sports administration at Ohio University and a member of the Drake Group, a network of professors who lobby for academic integrity in college sports.
