Sentence examples for colleges bid from inspiring English sources

College admission is becoming more competitive today in large part because of the desire for a "name brand," which is thought to secure one's future, and the search for a good "price," which has the public flagships booming while many private colleges bid against one another with scholarships and discounts.

How many others of you would have been excluded?" As interpreters signed for the hearing impaired and cameras simulcast the event on the college's Web site, the 75-year-old college bid farewell to 2,600 bachelor's and advanced degree recipients while welcoming its eighth president, Christoph M. Kimmich.

For example, there's currently £50m colleges can bid for as part of the European Social Fund (ESF), but it's only for the short-term.

Benedict, a staunch supporter of Newman's cause, prayed in the cardinal's private chapel before moving on to Oscott College to bid farewell to his British bishops.

Before the season started, Tapscott struck a deal in which he would work until July, scouting colleges before bidding the Knicks adieu.

However, it declined to comment on why several IMB reports, including at HMP Downview in Sutton, Surrey, and at HMP High Down, had been critical of its provision, or to say whether the college would bid for all its existing prison contracts next year.

Yesterday Collins, whose wife, Orianne, gave birth to his fourth child earlier this year, said he was furious about the stunt".I took part in the programme, as I was very firmly led to believe it was part of a public service programme that would be going around schools and colleges in a bid to stem child abduction and abuse".

The New Yorker, October 16, 1948 P. 112 Herb Nelson, Rocky Mount, North Carolina freshman at an Eastern college, received a bid from a fraternity.

By Loudon S. Wainwright The New Yorker, October 16, 1948 P. 112 Herb Nelson, Rocky Mount, North Carolina freshman at an Eastern college, received a bid from a fraternity.

DENVER — A college student who bid on and won more than $1.8 million in federal oil and gas leases last year without the intent or ability to pay will not be allowed to argue in court that he acted out of necessity to protect the environment, a federal judge ruled on Monday.

Santorum has repeatedly bashed public colleges during his presidential bid.