Sentence examples similar to dry university from inspiring English sources

At best, Inside Out sounds like the sort of bone-dry Open University programme that BBC2 used to show at five in the morning.

They are steeped in petrodollars, while Algeria's youth have been left high and dry: 25% of university graduates cannot find jobs.

To make ends meet, Huget has worked as a security guard during the summer, when work at the university dries up.

As traditional funds dry up for universities, people such as Rothbaum are increasingly reliant on business – often their own business – for support in their research.

The close relationship between academia and the defence sector is credited with helping sustain tens of thousands of jobs in the UK but it is causing unease among some scientists, even as other sources of funding for universities dry up.

When state dollars dry up, public universities often turn to donors.

Reich lived on soup, oats and dried fruit from the university canteen, and shared an unheated room with his brother and another undergraduate, wearing his coat and gloves indoors to stave off the cold.

We can all admit we are not those people, which means we – the scum, let's be honest; the remaining dregs – we have to beg our way past landlords and lose every deposit we've ever had and keep getting damp in the same places and with the same cast of characters, all just with slightly different faces and slightly different university hoodies drying on the kitchen radiator.

We can all admit we are not those people, which means we the scum, let's be honest; the remaining dregs we have to beg our way past landlords and lose every deposit we've ever had and keep getting damp in the same places and with the same cast of characters, all just with slightly different faces and slightly different university hoodies drying on the kitchen radiator.

It's not the money, he said, although donations are vital to the two bicyclists, whose $4,000 in seed money from their respective universities dried up long ago.

Maurice was proud of being told that a television programme he presented for the Open University – on the dry subject of fiscal policy – was one of its most popular ever.