Sentence examples similar to flight academic from inspiring English sources

Labour MP Keith Vaz, the committee's chairman, told BBC News the system must be flexible enough to ensure top flight academics, scientists and business people were not barred from coming to Britain.

"Compensation is not the only factor in attracting and retaining top-flight academic talent," Mr. King said in a statement.

The region in the country's extreme Northeast boasts a long history, a variety of attractive scenery from coast to mountains, an abiding love of the Boston Red Sox baseball team, and -- even outside Genetown -- a concentrated wealth of top-flight academic, commercial, and nonprofit research institutions.

Without Celera's challenge, the consortium would have had little reason to alter its academic flight path and produce the useful part of the genome three years ahead of the 2003 landing date.

So, in 1975, after decades of the flight from teaching, the academic underclass already comprised nearly 55percentt of the total instructional staff in American higher education.

However, most attritions result from academic or flight performance failures or requests to be dropped from the program (DoR; drop on request).

In 1932, she earned her doctorate in embryology at the University of Freiburg but left Germany shortly thereafter, one in a tide of Jewish academics in flight from Nazism.

Two of our aforementioned Softies, Eyal from Microsoft Research's Israel group, and Travis from the mother corporation's Architecture and Silicon Management team, collaborated on turning time-of-flight from a more academic exercise into a commercial product.

This has partly been attributed to many years of military rule, bad governance, and a high level of corruption, especially during the period of military rule between the late 1980s and early 1990s, when most research establishments suffered from low funding, decay of infrastructure, and a flight of highly qualified academics to western institutions [ 18].

And consider this from Christopher Schaberg, an assistant professor of English at Loyola University and the author of a book, "The Textual Life of Airports: Reading the Culture of Flight" (Continuum, 2011), which one academic reviewer said "explores that most quotidian space of ennui, the airport".

Both offer flight training in concurrence with academic classes, but make sure to research tuition and fees.