Sentence examples for academic privileges from inspiring English sources

I don't recall prizes at Annie Wright, but we had a number of coveted academic privileges and honors, the crowning one being to be chosen valedictorian at commencement, which was almost as good as having been May Queen.

In the quarter-century since, however, I've come to appreciate the breadth and systematicity of his philosophical work, and have striven to emulate his generosity both to his students and to those beyond the charmed circle of academic privilege.

He agrees that Canadian law does not provide for academic privilege.

Palys, who co-authored a book about research confidentiality, says broad academic privilege doesn't exist in other countries either.

The issue has exposed the fact that "academic privilege"—special rights granted to researchers and researcher-participant confidentiality are little more than conventions without a legal basis.

There has only been one legal case in which academic privilege and researcher-participant confidentiality were on the table: In 2014, CAUT funded a legal challenge on behalf of two University of Ottawa criminology professors resisting police efforts to obtain records related to a study about male escorts.

Despite emerging changes in U.S. colleges and universities, mothers continue to struggle for a voice in an academic landscape that privileges students and scholars who are able to commit long hours to their areas of study under the increasing pressures of the corporatization of education within a global marketplace.

Nevertheless, his academic prowess gained him privileges, and he graduated in 1916, placing first in his school overall, and in history, English, chemistry and physics.

Not every child sees a traditional, academic education as a privilege.

More than half the cabinet went to Oxford or Cambridge, but as with Labour or the Thatcher/Major era Tories, that usually reflects academic vigour rather than privilege.

That the students and parents believe these young people deserve a reward, chaperoned or not, for the privilege of academic work and college attendance is appalling.