Sentence examples for college for both from inspiring English sources

He went on to become, in 1960, founding master of St Catherine's, the only new college for both undergraduates and graduates built in Oxford in the 20th century, and also the first to be divided equally between students of science and the arts.

In 1930, the original Durham site became the coordinate Woman's College, which was merged back into Trinity as the liberal arts college for both men and women in 1972.

The separate Woman's College merged back with Trinity as the liberal arts college for both men and women in 1972.

The cost of attendance (all college costs combined) has risen about 8percentt per year for the last fifty years, so it would be wise to limit the potential cost of college for both parties in a divorce.

On average, published tuition and fees (the sticker price) are lower at public four-year colleges (for both in-state and out-of-state students) than at private nonprofit four-year colleges.

Having spent six years in two different colleges (for both my Bachelor's as well as Master's), I have a clear idea of what business schools aim to do.

"If she had negotiated just $5000 more [a year]... over her entire career at MIT, that would be college tuition for both of her children".

Data suggest using human examples to teach evolution can be effective in college classes for both biology and non-biology majors (Nettle 2010; Paz-y-Mino and Espinosa 2009; Wilson 2005), but prior to this project, this approach had not been the primary focus of investigations of student learning of evolution in advanced high school biology classes.

Although the Muchmores report a combined gross income of $300,000 and expect that to rise to $350,000 with Clara's extra work, they are carrying an ambitious load, including $20,000 a year of support for Clara's parents and a $5,000 annual tennis camp for son Midas, with college ahead for both children.

College libraries are useful for both college students and the general public.

Although the tree format is much more common in the professional systematics literature (see Novick and Catley 2007), the ladder format is somewhat more common in high school and college biology texts (for both nonmajors and majors at the college level; Catley and Novick 2008).