Sentence examples for build colleges from inspiring English sources

Later, federal land grants helped states build colleges nationwide.

These structures, mostly assembled from branches and other forest detritus, were formerly concentrated in the area known as Elfland, a glen the University razed in 1992 to build colleges Nine and Ten.

The common school, the Merrill Land-Grant Act that provided every state with the resources to build colleges for agriculture and manufacturing, the creation of public high schools, and the G.I. Bill which established that military veterans should have access to higher education are key elements of the expansion of educational opportunity.

Saying the state had a "moral obligation" to help Camden, its poorest city, Governor McGreevey last week pledged $175 million in state money to demolish about 1,000 abandoned buildings, to build college facilities and office space and improve hospitals there.

"The Web site and most importantly the content and research are very useful," said J. B. Schramm, chief executive of College Summit, which helps school districts in 12 states build college enrollment rates.

He also created charities to aid poor Muslims, built colleges and mosques, and abolished taxes not recognized by Muslim law.

They built schools, they built colleges, they built hospitals, they built roads through the mountains, they built dams, they irrigated fields, they built parks, they built cities.

She found her way to California because she was going to school in Memphis, Tennessee, at LeMoyne Owen, a congregational school; Congregationalists built colleges for blacks after the Civil War, that was one of them.

Seeing the results of Building Schools for the Future – the first newly built college has just been completed and all other schools are being refurbished or rebuilt.

Ignoring a handful of nationalist demonstrators, Brown met apprentices at a newly built college in Springburn and then saw workers at the party's campaign offices nearby.

So no surprise, then, that Rosie's generation of York students are enjoying the fruits of this success, in the form of a £750m expansion plan of which her newly built college is a part.