Sentence examples for dominate academic from inspiring English sources

"By the 1970s," Wood writes, "this new social history of hitherto forgotten people had come to dominate academic history writing".

The scholars urged the board to reconsider their legal and financial threats and expressed sympathy for the students' demands for democratic accountability and their challenge to the "ongoing financialisation and managerialism that is increasingly coming to dominate academic life".

As the macro and molar conversations (conversations that are clearly derivative of normative political philosophy) dominate academic business ethics, some wonder what its distinctive contribution is supposed to be and what is the justification for including it (and often, requiring it) in the business school curriculum.

The energy studies and modeling research that so often dominate academic and policy debates provide valuable insights into these transitions, but remain constrained by their focus on rational decision-making and their neglect of non-linear dynamics and broader social processes.

Plasma physics and material science have dominated academic research in thermal spray technologies in recent decades.

Hermann Cohen, more than any other single figure, is responsible for founding the orthodox neo-Kantianism that dominated academic philosophy in Germany from the 1870s until the end of the First World War.

Girls are now dominating academics, so clearly something has changed, but the policing of girls and women has not, and now my generation -- once children taught that girls must be policed -- are now mothers, fathers, teachers, employers and employees.

Perceptible efforts have been made to address the challenges faced by academics in less-developed regions by European and American multinational publishing firms that dominate global academic publishing.

"The American elites are guided by their desire to emulate the European elites and, as a result, anti-religious values and principles are coming to dominate the academic, news media, and judicial class in America," Gingrich said.

Despite this, she points to a gender imbalance across Strelka's different branches: while the cultural institute and the restaurant and bar employ a roughly equal number of men and women, men dominate the academic and consultancy arms.

Mr. Gingrich said he saw the same process happening in the United States, where "American elites are guided by their desire to emulate the European elites, and as a result, anti-religious values and principles are coming to dominate the academic, news media and judicial class in America".