Sentence examples for degrees only in from inspiring English sources

In tapping the provost, Jamshed Bharucha, Cooper Union has selected a scholar whose expertise in the arts and sciences fits well with the two sides of the college, which offers degrees only in engineering, fine arts and architecture.

The PSM Initiative, funded by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, began only in 1997, and many institutions began granting degrees only in the past 5 years.

She lied for years about being a graduate of Fairleigh Dickinson University, having earned a degree only in recent weeks, 17 years after she left campus.

Internalization of meningococci occurred to a significant degree only in cells expressing CEACAM1, again demonstrating that similar to OpaCEA protein-expressing pathogens, non-opaque N. meningitidis can interact with target cells in a CEACAM1-dependent manner (Fig. 4D F).

Due to the small number of undergraduate students completing a 4th year of their degree (only in physiotherapy) the 3rd and 4th year groups were combined.

Postoperative results showed that ptosis was a slightly improved after surgery (2nd degree) only in the left eye, and strabismus was unchanged.

This suggests that activating NF-κB in macrophages "pre-educates" the IKFM lung environment to become anti-tumor, an effect that is achieved in control mice to a lesser degree only in response to tumor cells.

This could explain why some measures were found to be related to treatment duration or difficulty degree only in some studies, while they were considered noninfluential by some others: if canine position has an important role in determining treatment peculiarity, it must be determined without imaging errors that act as confounding factors [ 36, 37].

The Skolkovo Institute of Science and Technology will have a curriculum designed by MIT, offer graduate degrees only and – unusually in Russia – teach in English.

Among those who got degrees, only about four in 10 went without such aid.

For example, the screen image rotates when you turn the Nook 90 degrees — but only in magazines and Web pages, not newspapers or books.