The phrase "among campuses" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a situation or context involving multiple educational institutions or locations.
Example: "The collaboration among campuses has led to innovative research projects that benefit all students."
Alternatives: "between campuses" or "across campuses".
But the numbers ranged widely among campuses, from 90percentt at Baruch to 50percentt at Hostos Community College.
But in her new proposal for changing the way tuition is set, Dr. Zimpher did not raise the issue of varying rates among campuses, called differential tuition.
The movement is nascent, but it is possible to earn a degree from an American university without setting foot in the United States, or by flitting among campuses.
But Napster is a hit with students, especially because high-speed college networks enable the sharing of music among campuses quickly.
According to the Project on Student Debt, college seniors who graduated in 2010 had an average debt of $25,250, with a range among campuses of $950 to $55,250 a student.
One thing that attracted me to academia was the potential to build networks — both within a single school and among campuses focused on common issues — for sharing new ways to learn and for building collaborative projects.
This generated the highest growth in governors in the UK for all single-site employers and the best growth among campus-based higher education institutions.
Rachel Cheng, associate university librarian at Wesleyan, said competition among campus departments for student workers had intensified in the last couple of years.
Now the UHS's Student Health Insurance Manager, Bahar was instrumental in promoting collaborative communications among campus stakeholders and in achieving these very constructive outcomes.
MIT will also increase the study of China among campus researchers through a program of seed grants being funded in correspondence with the MIT-Greater China Initiative.
The company's science publishing unit, Elsevier, has become the lightning rod for subscriber discontent, especially among campus librarians squeezed by budget cutting and per-journal subscription costs that range from $500 to $20,000 annually.
