Sentence examples for classical department from inspiring English sources

"Will you be kind enough to go back and tell Mr. Morgan that the members of the classical department are perfectly aware of the day of the month?" she said aloud and very distinctly.

LINCOLN CENTER OUT OF DOORS: "SUMMER OF LOVE" Lincoln Center lets its hair down in this annual series, and the classical department is no exception: both concerts this week are fronted by legendary figures from the experimentalist vanguard of the nineteen-sixties.

The scholars in the academical department on the first floor went on with their lessons in grammar, history and arithmetic, and with the exception of a few girls in the German and French recitations, the seventy-five or eighty young ladies of the classical department were all gathered in the big school-room.

But when it rains it pours, and on Wednesday night the city got to hear all three on a single night — the first two works with Alan Gilbert and the New York Philharmonic in Prospect Park, and the last with John Adams and a combined Juilliard School/Royal Academy of Music orchestra, which kicked off the classical department of the Lincoln Center Festival with a concert at Avery Fisher Hall.

When I was a student at music college, there was very little interplay between the jazz and classical departments, but that's no longer the case today as more and more music making sits outside the traditional envelope and makes demands on the players to improvise and collaborate with different genres.

Completion with a grade of 'B' or higher of CLASSART 302, Classical Archaeology: Experiences of the Discipline, or an equivalent course on the history of thought in classical archaeology approved by the Classics department's graduate committee.

He directed the Program in Classical Philosophy from 1969 to 1982 and was classics department chairman from 1982 to 1985.

A number of the 'top' universities in the USA at present do not in fact have strong Classics Departments, and especially classical archaeology programs.

It's a gift — why not try it?" Mr. Bubenicek is no slouch in the classical technique department himself.

Continuing with religious assignment at Notre Dame in 1973, he taught at the university from 1973 to 1980 and was chair of the classical languages department.

"From written descriptions we know that Aristotle was famous for his hooked nose and short hair and beard," said Alkestis Choremi, the former director of Athens' prehistoric and classical antiquities department.