Sentence examples for degrees intended from inspiring English sources

The dual master's degree in regional planning (M.R.P). and landscape architecture (M.L.A). are professionally accredited degrees intended for students with an interest in both planning and design issues.

For example, a 1999 overhaul that introduced a division between a three-year bachelor's degree and a two-year master's degrees (intended to equalize Italian degrees to those of other E.U. countries) prompted a proliferation of degrees and a subsequent recruitment of new professors, often hired on short-term contracts, sometimes for little or no pay.

Swartz worked to scrape data that was, to a certain degree, intended to be public.

His biggest successes, like Everest, were to a great degree intended to prove others wrong.

The dual master's degree in regional planning (M.R.P). and landscape architecture (M.L.A). is a professionally accredited degree intended for students with an interest in both planning and design issues.

The program leading to the Master in Architecture II is a post-professional degree intended for individuals who have completed a five-year undergraduate professional program in architecture or its equivalent.

The program leading to the Master in Architecture is an accredited professional degree intended for individuals who have completed the bachelor's degree with a major other than one of the design professions or with a pre-professional undergraduate major in one of the design professions.

However, in light of students' inability to internalize the ethic, it is worth considering whether the principle benefits patients and the practice of medicine to the degree intended.

McKeever graduated in 1983 with an education degree, intending to teach, but she stayed at U.S.C. as assistant coach for the women's team from 1984 to 1987 while earning her master's in athletic administration.

An inclination of 45 degrees and anteversion of 10 20 degrees are intended.

At 20 58 he changed his heading to 245 degrees, intending to approach the coast of North East England near the town of Bamburgh, Northumberland.