Sentence examples for campus infrastructures from inspiring English sources

HBCUs will be challenged to provide support to thousands more students who are not now in the higher-education pipeline, expand all aspects of their campus infrastructures, hire new staff, revitalize their faculties and curricula, and improve their six-year graduation rates in order to demonstrate the efficacy of public investment.

We want to get moving on that work [of creating the research campus infrastructure and buildings].

I also oversee the campus infrastructure for technology transfer and industrial engagement.

Many amenities were possible within the original $104 million budget, with enough money left over, almost $30 million, to improve old campus infrastructure like heating, electrical and water systems, which no one ever notices until ruptured pipes erupt like geysers.

Thanks to these measures, today the Institute is on sound financial footing and work continues on maintaining and improving the campus infrastructure.

Interoperability specifications such as those coming out of the Open Knowledge Initiative (O.K.I). will allow new educational technologies to be more easily integrated with each other and with our growing campus infrastructure.

The service delivered through the campus infrastructure requires a one-time activation fee with a monthly technology fee to support the operation and maintenance of the system as well as a variety of specialty programming from other sources.

Unlike traditional approaches to vocational training, Running Start is not bound by campus infrastructure or trades faculty, nor is it the domain of specialty schools or limited to specific industry types.

Rising sea levels, warming temperatures, and the increasing prevalence of extreme storms, all anticipated consequences of climate change, could damage campus infrastructure and cause major disruptions for the 40,000 faculty, staff, and students who live and work at the University.

This comprehensive service includes installation and configuration, security scanning and vulnerability remediation, maintenance, patch management, stabilization, monitoring, user management, and integration with the campus infrastructure.​ The service is appropriate for mission-critical or development servers.

Along with the other students who made up the Presidential Advisory Cabinet, Woodard discussed with President Reif a wide range of issues affecting the MIT student body, from the current political climate, to campus infrastructure, to issues of particular importance to MIT communities of color such as recruitment and retention of faculty from underrepresented minority groups.