Sentence examples for faculty forum from inspiring English sources

"Without the support of the private sector, we would not have been able to develop what I call our 'bone team' in our lab," she said at a recent student and faculty forum to discuss industry relationships.

"A faculty forum on the original Faculty Compensation Report perhaps a year ago was very heavily attended," said Williams.

In the panel How Can Evolutionary Thinking Help Address the Controversies Surrounding the Teaching of Evolution?: A Faculty Forum, faculty members discussed their perspectives on the challenges and lessons learned in teaching evolution.

Recognizing that she had much to learn about Virginia's idiosyncratic culture, Sullivan attended countless faculty meetings, forums and sporting events.

An academic affiliation has its drawbacks: more bureaucracy to penetrate when seeking project approval, a need to function in a system of departments and institutes and programming that must balance giving students and faculty members a forum for their works with bringing in objects and exhibitions from beyond campus.

A committee of nine professors -- three each from drama, music and visual arts -- choose the seven semi-finalists, who met in March with students and faculty in public forums.

There have been debates in a grand rounds forum, in faculty meetings, and in the weekly resident lunch.

The building will also include 12 residential suites for the dean, director and visiting faculty; a two-story forum resembling the one at the Harvard Kennedy School; an auditorium; and four classrooms.

Jerry Jacobs, "The Faculty Time Divide," Sociological Forum 24, 1 (Forthcoming, 2004) (Available at http://www.ssc.upenn.edu/soc/CVs and PDF Files/TheFacultyTimeDivide.pdf).pdf

LaVista announced last week through a spokesman that he was barring the media from attending meetings of a steering committee that have often served as a forum for faculty to question decisions by managers of the construction program.

On the campus, Scott Carlin, an associate professor of geography and environmental studies, said he was organizing a forum at which faculty and staff members could express views and "figure out what, if anything, is possible".