Sentence examples for a wider academic from inspiring English sources

"Staff will also benefit from being a part of a wider academic community with an opportunity to share best practice and research, particularly in nursing and health care".

The amendment was first proposed, Campbell-McGovern sasd, as part of a wider academic reform package reacting to the release of the N.C.A.A.'s Academic Progress Rate, which led to widespread penalties on Division I institutions in early 2006.

Because Łukasiewicz was involved in government until the end of 1919, it took until 1920 for his discoveries of 1917 to be revealed to a wider academic public.

Inviting leading researchers to give lectures kept him in touch with a wide academic network and new developments.

By working with these, and other similar projects, it is hoped that recovered data (post imaging and digitisation) can be utilised by a wide academic community and even the general public.

According to Kuhn himself (2000, 307), The Structure of Scientific Revolutions first aroused interest among social scientists, although it did in due course create the interest among philosophers that Kuhn had intended (and also before long among a much wider academic and general audience).

Surpassing 0.05 merely frees the wider academic community to demand what should have been done voluntarily.

This ensures that the results of scoping studies are available to the wider academic community.

She rubbished trendy fixes -- apparently ERS finds that class size reductions or after-school tutoring programs do less to turn around a school than improving instructional quality or building a school-wide academic vision.

I wrote a BBC radio feature on the history of tobacco which was well received, and this gave me the idea that I might achieve more if I could reach a wider, non-academic audience.

He proceeds to note that there is much in the book that would be of interest to anthropologists, and he hoped that they would not be put off by its use of "gossip and anecdote" and its "intensely personal and culturally ultra-Danish tone", which he attributes to Glob's attempts to reach a wider, non-academic audience.