The phrase "apart from the college" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate exclusion or differentiation from the college in a discussion or comparison.
Example: "Apart from the college, the town has several other educational institutions that offer diverse programs."
Alternatives: "besides the college" or "other than the college".
Unlike other fictional academies for special kids (Command School in "Ender's Game" comes to mind), the Center for Integrated Learning seems surprisingly ordinary, with little to set it apart from the average college campus — aside from a cool gadget here and there.
Apart from the technology, college-educated parents began demanding improved material in the 70's and 80's.
Samoa has few major cultural institutions apart from the School of Agriculture, Avele College, and the National University of Samoa.
Then they will have only memories, of good and bad times and an experience that sets them apart from the rest of the college football universe.
Apart from the two university colleges where teachers have a Masters or Doctorate degree, the majority of teachers in these colleges have a Bachelors degree.
They developed a tradition of wearing dark blue blazers with pearl gray trim, emblazoned with the owl of Athena, worn in the "spirit of fellowship" and to set the college apart from the university.
Though some feel that college is apart from the real world, I contend that college is a part of the real world.
What strikes the reader about these colleges of art and design, commerce, engineering and building is above all the locations: apart from the London polytechnics and colleges, this is a list of institutions at the hearts of the conurbations of industrial, regional England, with only one in Wales.
Apart from American colleges, the scholarships are also being advertised by universities in Vietnam, Thailand, Mongolia, Kazakhstan, Spain, Greece and Poland, and on the official website of the government of Canada.
Apart from the financial consequences for the colleges, the lawsuit could have political fallout: Mr. McKernan is married to Senator Olympia Snowe, a Republican from Maine whose 2010 financial disclosure form lists EDMC stock and options worth $2 million to $10 million.
