Sentence examples for degree because of from inspiring English sources

Mr. Kushner said in a phone interview on Monday night that he planned to accept the honorary degree, "because of the real gratitude I feel for the students and faculty of John Jay".

May a secular university deny otherwise qualified students a degree because of their religion?

Yet some of these students may not progress to a degree because of the cost.

(And not even then, to a certain degree, because of the boycotts at the 1980 and 1984 Olympics).

The comedy that results is almost indescribably rich, to some degree because of the layers of imposture involved.

"I was the most forthright and opinionated bloke you'd ever meet – and still am, to a degree, because of my background and time as a Royal Marine.

He spent four years at the Juilliard School of Music, but left without a degree because of his decision to change his major from piano to musical composition.

Currently there are parts of the country that cannot offer certain types of degree because of cuts in areas such as science and languages".

Paul Farrelly, Labour MP for Newcastle-under-Lyme, said Keele University had drawn up proposals to scrap the degree because of falling research money and declining student numbers.

I see young people arrive with barely a level 1 qualification and progress to a degree because of the extra support.

Students who were left stranded, mid-degree, because of a campus closure could also petition for relief.