Sentence examples for famous academic from inspiring English sources

Private universities, which include most of America's most famous academic names, insist they are different.

Many (especially famous academic Twitterers with lots of followers) tend to simply ignore all @ replies and mentions.

A couple of years ago, Peterson was a respected though far from famous academic when he began posting his lengthy lectures online.

Take Advocate Health Care, a Chicago-based provider system formed in 1995 in a market dominated by famous academic medical centers like the University of Chicago and Northwestern.

Perhaps the most famous academic treatise on the Strip, "Learning from Las Vegas," by the Yale architectural mafia of Robert Venturi, Denise Scott Brown and Steven Izenour, took Vegas very seriously indeed.

Mr. Peterson is the University of Toronto psychologist who leveraged his defiant stance in 2016 against a human rights bill concerning gender expression to become, arguably, the country's most famous academic ever.

Cabinet ministers, chief ministers, the senior ranks of the BJP, millionaire businessmen, famous academics and newspaper editors have gathered to gossip, eat and drink.

But then there were Obama's economic advisers — famous academics such as Summers and Christine Romer and financial policymakers such as Timothy F. Geithner — and their faith was in conventional economic theory.

A new private university in London staffed by some of the world's most famous academics is to offer degrees in the humanities, economics and law from 2012 at a cost of £18,000 a year, double the normal rate.

When Grayling launched the college last year as a commercial alternative to Cambridge and Oxford, which are up to five times oversubscribed, the plan was to attract 200 students a year with teaching staff who would include some of the most famous academics in the UK and US.

Dr. Krauss, an economist, said Dr. Campbell's success in increasing the Hoover endowment to $135 million from $2 million and attracting high-profile intellectuals were the results of strategies like recruiting famous academics whom many universities considered too old; these big names, in turn, attracted younger researchers.