Sentence examples for college association from inspiring English sources

"But I think that process has to start within the black college association," Webber said at the time.

Back in 1941, when I was a student at Columbia University, a college association had formed a "Junior League of Nations" that met, I believe, every year.

"I'm not worried — it just makes for a better candidate," Ed H. Moore, 60, president of a private college association in Tallahassee, Fla., said of the primaries.

James Kewin, deputy chief executive of the Sixth Form College association, predicted the trend towards more general qualifications and tech levels would increase in years to come.

Another incentive, at least for those who wish to play professionally, is that Major League Soccer bars its teams from drafting players from the rosters of Canadian college association members.

They are recognizing, too, the place that Aboriginal knowledge has in 21st-century society, reflecting Aboriginal history and current affairs in their curriculums and including Aboriginal perspectives in governance structures, Mr. Davidson, of the university and college association, said.

In 1921 it conducted its first national championship event, the National College Track and Field Championship, and it gradually extended its jurisdiction over intercollegiate competition in other sports and their college associations, or conferences.

Unlike in the N.C.A.A., the junior-college association does not restrict how long teams can practice with coaches, and Russell takes advantage.

A task force representing the two agreed that the university would receive $6.5 million for the college property, and pledged to report in 90 days on how that could be done, said its chairman, Richard Detweiler, president of the Great Lakes Colleges Association, which is based in Ann Arbor, Mich.

Ohio Wesleyan University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission, and is a member of the Great Lakes Colleges Association, the Oberlin Group, and the Five Colleges of Ohio, a consortium of Ohio liberal arts colleges which also includes Kenyon College, Oberlin College, The College of Wooster, and Denison University.

Under a Great Lakes Colleges Association agreement, OWU established an exchange program with Waseda University in 1962 to provide approximately 30 American students with opportunities to study in Japan and 30 Japanese students to study at Ohio Wesleyan each year.