Sentence examples for committed departments from inspiring English sources

The Science Education Initiative at the University of Colorado, Boulder (www.colorado.edu/sei) uses Science Teaching Fellows as the vehicle to help interested and committed departments change their teaching approaches to be more student centered, interactive, and assessment-based (www.visionandchange.org/wp-content/themes/simpla_widgetized/files/William%20Wood_V&C%20Wood_V&C.

"I'm not sure in the past how committed the department was to doing the kind of reviews we're now doing," she said.

The 2015 UK aid strategy committed all government departments that provide aid to achieving a "good" or "very good" rating in the index by 2020.

They need to ask the help of faculty members already committed to other departments and programs who may not share their interdisciplinary interests.

Ultimately, it will be important to identify a core group of faculty champions from various departments committed to integrating ultrasound into their course or clerkship if the curriculum is to be successful.

The agreement commits the department to extend the protection of the Animal Welfare Act to the rats, mice and birds used in the nation's research laboratories, circuses and elsewhere.

"When I asked him to explain himself, he told me how much trouble one of his departments went through recovering from a number of misdeeds committed by my department.

There are crimes committed by athletic department staff throughout the country, and I don't think anything like this has occurred before.

Within a year, Sidney Raybould, who was building a formidably committed extra-mural department at Leeds University, offered him a staff tutorship; he stayed for 13 years.

The nearly monthlong investigation has now apparently taken a personal toll: a midlevel Parmalat executive who worked in the finance department committed suicide on Friday, Italian police said.

Stress that "you are committed to the department meeting its goals and that you would never go off and leave him in the lurch," says Allan R. Cohen, a management professor at the San Francisco campus of Babson College.