The phrase "a university would be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing hypothetical situations or conditions related to a university.
Example: "In an ideal world, a university would be a place where students feel safe and encouraged to express their ideas."
Alternatives: "a college might be" or "an institution could be".
Closing a university would be very costly.
Willetts had predicted that under the new regime the average price for a year at a university would be £7,500.
As to where to go at your institution to report your concerns, Pascal notes that although the regulations do not dictate who this person should be, the typical official to contact at a university would be the research integrity officer or the vice president for research.
"He asked about Adam Smith, John Keynes, supply and demand, macro and micro — everything an economics major at any university would be expected to know".
Under this exception, anyone with an M.A. or higher from a U.S. university would be given an H-1B visa.
When it started, not many would have thought the sitcom about group of young academics at a California university would be a stayer.
However, I quickly realised that the cost of undertaking a master's degree at a UK university would be well beyond my means (the average tuition fee for a year-long MA course is about £4,000).
"You would think that an American university would be a staunch defender of Hirsi Ali's right to free speech and wouldn't capitulate to a mob of politically correct Muslims at the first sign of trouble," the paper went on.
A student at university would be expected to have a low income and indeed negative wealth because of student debt, but would not necessarily be in poverty.
While a four-year undergraduate education at a selective college or university may not be appropriate for all, a bachelor's degree from Vassar or a similar college or university would be a wonderful to way for many veterans to start their new lives.
It also urged the university "to consider whether its future as a serious science university would be sustainable without this department".
