The phrase "a scholar which" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct relative pronoun to use with "scholar" is "who" since it refers to a person.
Example: "She is a scholar who has published numerous articles on ancient history."
Alternatives: "a scholar who" or "an academic that".
Porterie is already an OADI Research Scholar; next he hopes to become a Mellon Mays Fellow or a McNair Scholar, which focuses on preparing underrepresented undergraduates for entrance to a PhD program.
Others include "Egypt Under Mubarak", a series of essays edited by two British academics, Charles Tripp and Roger Owen, and "Muhammad", a critical biography of the prophet by Maxime Rodinson, a French scholar, which was published in 1967, circulated here for 30 years without trouble and then suddenly banned in 1998.
I've recently become a Sky Arts Academy scholar, which has given me the chance to focus on my work in a way I've never been able to before, and I'm currently working on a large-scale piece based on Victorian seances and early occultism.
Level 2 Infractions Committing a Level 1 Infraction after intervention [such as chewing gum again] Verbally or physically dishonoring a fellow scholar (which includes, but is not limited to, teasing, name calling, being rude, mocking, etc).
"I was taught by an old scholar, which meant that I studied old things," he said in an interview.
In 2001, in her senior year, Holmes applied to Stanford, was accepted, and then was named a President's Scholar, which came with a small stipend to select her own research project.
[cartoon id= a18752"] In 2001, in her senior year, Holmes applied to Stanford, was accepted, and then was named a President's Scholar, which came with a small stipend to select her own research project.
Recently, Northeastern sent a letter informing me that I qualified as a Presidential Global Scholar, which could offer me up to $6,000 to participate in an international co-op.
Though Zhu Xi also remained involved in public affairs, his persistent refusal to accept a substantive public office reflected his dissatisfaction with the men in power and their policies, his spurning of factional politics, and his preference for the life of a teacher and scholar, which was made possible by his receipt of a series of government sinecures.
If you wanted to get this in the hands of a "Bleak House" scholar — which is at least one kind of expertise that turns out to be relevant — The New Yorker turns out to be a highly efficient vehicle.
