Sentence examples for established scholar from inspiring English sources

In 1934 Landau was granted a doctorate as an already established scholar.

In 1094 King Philip I had been excommunicated for his "illegal marriage," and any person appointed to be Master at Notre Dame would have to have been an established scholar with considerable political influence, something not usually found in 24 year-olds.

As an established scholar in diversity, she served on the executive board of the International Society for Diversity Management, in Berlin, as well as the City of Kalamazoo Community Relations Board.

Ms. Boroditsky is an established scholar who does her own field research and has been published in both the popular press and scholarly journals.

And so a law school might hire an established scholar in international business law, or a recent United States Supreme Court clerk, in order to use that individual's prominence, prestige or affiliations to advance the law school's own academic reputation.

The view held by most established scholars is that the height of Norse civilization in America consisted of eight sod buildings and a blacksmith forge.

"Will established scholars be willing to work with such a haphazardly staffed press?" Bruce Joshua Miller, a sales representative for university publishers, and Ned Stuckey-French, a professor at Florida State who has published with the Missouri press, wrote in a more than 1,500-word 1,500-wordse responewsg to the univerelease announcement.

While the concepts of mental illness stigma, resilience, and help seeking are well established, scholars are only beginning to explore how these might be related.

The Editor-in-Chief and Associate Editors are established scholars in the area of corporate sustainability, and are from leading institutions from around the world (Korea, Australia, Belgium and Canada).

To explore this issue, we asked several established scholars about their experiences; specifically, we asked how their colleagues and peers react once their research findings are incorporated into the mass media.

That's especially true for snake oil packaged under a conspiracy theory about experts: the idea that established scholars and journalists are elitist snobs who band together to push their own, atheist or corporatist agendas fit perfectly with America's revolutionary narrative about itself. .