Sentence examples for dartmouth from inspiring English sources
proper noun
A port in Devon, England
Expecting that she would not recognise my business school, I told her that I was studying at IE but would be taking part in an exchange course at Dartmouth.
Andrew Samwick, a Dartmouth economist, points out that this is precisely the wrong reaction:... hanging up immediately is the non-cooperative response to this problem.
Only 72% of contracts contained this clause in 2007; 95% of them did in 2009.Regulations could change these dynamics, says Colin Blaydon, a professor at Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth.
Our ranking of MBA programmes last week ("No longer the place to be") showed Virginia (Darden) in 2nd place and Dartmouth (Tuck) in 3rd.
On the other hand, Medicare (with all due respect to this year's commitment by Congress to balance the federal budget) would not be facing bankruptcy by 2005.*"The 1998 Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care".
"Cutting the debt was the be-all and end-all for Osborne," said Danny Blanchflower, a former member of the monetary policy committee at the Bank of England and now professor of economics at Dartmouth College in New Hampshire.
Between 1976 and 2010, there were only 10 corruption convictions for every 1,000 elected officials, says Richard Winters of Dartmouth College.
Tel: +1 6031626 3162 [email protected] http://www.tuck.edu/admissions 100 Tuck Hall 03755, USA Programme director: Eric JohnsonContact this school Ranking Rank (out of 100) Overall rank 2 Regional rank 2 Tuck School of Business, part of the Ivy League Dartmouth College, was founded in 1900, making it the oldest graduate school of business in the world.
Research he did with Kenneth French of Dartmouth College indicated that the longer the period one considered, the more predictable stock returns became.
A recent paper* by Barry Eichengreen of the University of California, Berkeley, and Douglas Irwin of Dartmouth College found that countries that abandoned gold not only had shorter recessions but were also less inclined to raise tariffs than those countries that retained the link.Given the Depression it is hard to see governments ever wanting to tie their countries to a gold standard again.
