Sentence examples for academic office from inspiring English sources

It was the first time in Great Britain that the words political economy had been used to designate an academic office.

Several times a week he drove three to four hours from his academic office in Cambridge to pursue the work at Oldham General Hospital (now the Royal Oldham Hospital).

Well, Butley's tiny academic office, where for two hours he rages over the loss of his wife and his homosexual "roommate" (we never know for certain if they have been lovers), is phone-booth size.

"In the beginning, there was nothing," she croons gently, and then she belts out her point, "And then, BIG BANG! BIG BANG!" After the show, in her academic office, she discussed her theatrical alter ego.

One glimpse at Peter McKintosh's set — an academic office that shows a riot of books on the side belonging to Butley, with almost nothing on the shelves given over to Mr. Hutson as his sexually errant protégé, Joe — and you get a visual emblem of the dishevelment that our antihero seems to have subsumed deep within his wounded self.

The size of the construction site for an academic office and laboratory facility was approximately 120 m × 100 m.

Slater was free to photograph both "young tech people inside new buildings and older scientists in their academic offices.

The hot crucible of the psychiatrist's office is far removed from the cool sterility of research labs and academic offices.

Today, virtually all its classes and academic offices are housed on two floors it rents from the Illinois Institute of Technology in a building on Chicago's South Side.

After holding various academic offices, he was made cardinal in 1759 by Pope Clement XIII because he was supposed to be friendly toward the Society of Jesus, which was suffering suppression sponsored by a confederation led by Bourbon absolutists.

And furthermore, for every fascinating, highly relevant paper I found lurking in cyberspace, I shuddered to wonder how many more might be secretly taunting me from their shadowy place on the shelves of government, NGO, business, and academic offices.