The phrase "adjunct lecturers" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to part-time or temporary faculty members who teach at a college or university.
Example: "The university hired several adjunct lecturers to cover the introductory courses this semester."
Alternatives: "part-time instructors" or "visiting lecturers".
Dear said other adjunct lecturers had been let go, but two faculty members have been added this year.
Though the numbers differ drastically from one campus to the next, all but the most elite college students are being taught by overworked and underpaid adjunct lecturers.
Robert L. Weinberg, a retired founding partner of the Washington law firm Williams & Connolly and a lecturer at George Washington University Law School, said that instead of restricting the number of adjunct lecturers like himself, law schools ought to greatly increase them because they bring real-world examples to students.
Remember when Newt Gingrich claimed that the mortgage giant Freddie Mac paid him $300,000 for his advice "as a historian?" Thousands of young history majors who were resigned to a future in which they would pad out their $2,000-a-semester 2,000-a-semester 2,000-a-semester salariesth fulfilling caseers in bartending suddenly were engulfed with new hope.
"If you staff [courses] with part-time adjunct lecturers, it's even cheaper".
Unionization efforts are not unfair — fast-food workers and adjunct lecturers are poorly paid and face deeply insecure employment prospects.
He was adjunct lecturer at Brooklyn College.
Her mother is an adjunct lecturer of management at Babson.
He works as a copy editor, adjunct lecturer and fiction-writing instructor.
Sally Dear, an adjunct lecturer, said the fallout of the scandal had continued to affect her.
Mr. Platzer is now an adjunct lecturer on international relations at the Diplomatic Academy of Vienna.
