Sentence examples for college power from inspiring English sources

Thus, if the Pac-12 Networks has success with its unbundled international offering, it could experiment with an unbundled domestic offering, as could other college power conferences and professional sports leagues.

14,700 college and university employees and retirees – Junior college power couple Dale Chapman ($466,840) and Linda Chapman ($223,809) combined for a $690,000 income at Lewis and Clark Community College last year.

Irvine Valley has become a junior college power in men's volleyball, also winning state titles in 2007 and 2008.

- Rutgers and Maryland are in talks to enter the Big Ten (a midwestern college power conference that currently has 12 teams), basically for the potential TV money.

The closest we came to this scenario in modern political history was, of course, Florida in 2000, where 537 popular votes -- a tiny, tiny fraction of those cast -- flipped Florida, with all its electoral college power, and as a result, changed the outcome of the presidential election.

Baseball is already brimming, with college powers like U.S.C., U.C.L.A., Cal State-Fullerton and Long Beach State.

It is not the first absurdity, geographical or otherwise, in college powers' continuing game of Risk, of course, and it won't be the last.

In sometimes quaint Victorian prose extolling the gentlemanly virtues of fair play, Needham revealed how elite prep schools like Andover and Exeter had emerged as football factories, producing crop after crop of players for the major college powers.

It was another low point for a football program that had been disbanded in 1955 after an era of being a major-college power.

Others named to the Hall yesterday were the two-way players Gordie Lockbaum of Holy Cross and Bill Redell of Occidental; Freddie Scott, a wide receiver at Amherst; Joe Fusco, who built Westminster into a small-college power; and Ace Mumford, who compiled a 233-85-23 record coaching Jarvis Christian, Bishop, Texas College and Southern from 1924-61.

Coach Duffy Daugherty's 1965 and 1966 Michigan State Spartans were one of the first major-college powers to field a team with a nucleus of black stars (Notre Dame had only one black player, the all-American defensive end Alan Page).