Sentence examples for cases academic from inspiring English sources

To suggest that in worrying about such abstruse cases, academic philosophers have lost sight of "real life" is like saying that physics has ceased to be concerned with ordinary matter because so many physicists work with particle accelerators, studying the behavior of subatomic particles under highly controlled, artificial conditions.

The authors of these abstracts were graduate students, adjunct faculty, assistant professors, lecturers, readers, tenured faculty members, and in rare cases, academic staff or industry representatives.

In some cases academic fraud has been uncovered due to publishers requiring full deposition of data related to submitted articles, which has enabled rigorous procedures to analyse the integrity [21] of that data [22, 23].

In some cases, academic detailing had reinforced their critical approach.

Although narratives about the close-knit and caring nature of rural community are widely prevalent in the popular, and some cases academic, literature, it is difficult to find empirical support for this, especially in terms of direct urban rural comparative studies.

However, in the overwhelming majority of cases, academics and universities work locally, without much coordination and all too often without significant effect.

Antimicrobial resistance among children with such infections in rich countries is so great that certain common antibiotics do not work in about half of all cases, academics from Bristol University and Imperial College London found.

However, in most cases, academics do not possess the appropriate expertise to explore possible application areas for the invention and industrial partners also cannot determine the potential benefits of research results, thus hindering technology transfer between academia and industry.

Among the students who were GHQ-cases academic, psychosocial and health-related stressor groups occurred more frequently.

Prestige differs from reputation in the following ways: only a few can have prestige; it is hard, often impossible, to measure; it tends to be awarded by insiders (in this case academics); it takes longer to gain and longer to lose than reputation.

In one famous case, academics found it unseemly to deal with an insult in the Roman author Catullus's Carmen 16, roughly rendered "I will bugger you and I will fuck your mouths, / Aurelius, you pathic, and you queer, Furius".