Sentence examples for foster academic from inspiring English sources

The latter document urges administrators to "enjoy institutional autonomy" and foster academic debate but to consistently uphold teachings about homosexuality, abortion, family planning and premarital sex.

"Oxford will need ever-greater financial freedom in support of our mission to foster academic excellence at the highest level for the greatest common good.

In "Regrets of an Accomplished Child" (Education Life, Nov. 4), Pamela Paul propagates the idea that Brown University and other institutions lacking core requirements foster academic idleness and complacency.

And this week's edition of the union newspaper, which Ms. Weingarten watches over closely, praised the idea, saying, "As a supplement to competitive base pay, group and schoolwide incentives have the potential to encourage teamwork and have the potential to foster academic improvement".

D'Este and Perkmann (2011) also suggest that universities should focus on non-monetary incentives to foster academic entrepreneurship.

There is an urgent need to train and foster academic geriatric oncologists (GO) who can participate in a wide number of initiatives designed to confront the increasing burden of an aging population on the health care delivery systems.

To the Editor: Having hired many adjunct instructors in the sciences, I have observed how experienced professionals can not only enrich student learning but can also foster academic-industrial research collaboration with faculty.

Now, with it all but certain he will not coach beyond this year, one question that looms is how much of that epic accomplishment — the wins and losses, the university's reputation for honor and righteousness, the money given to foster academics — might be diminished, over the short term and the long.

In 2009, academic and clinical partners at Imperial College London and the Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust established the first AHSC in England to foster academic-clinical collaboration, focusing mainly on bridging the translational gap between discoveries and innovations in the lab and new treatments and ways of caring for patients in the clinic [ 4, 7].

And last year, when he wanted the city to officially recognize one of the programs that fosters academic success among black men studying at City University of New York campuses, he chose to single out a program run by his nephew.

Correction: October 2, 2003, Thursday An article on Sept. 24 about Trey Whitfield, a private School in Brooklyn that has fostered academic excellence among black and Hispanic students, misstated the title of Seymour Fliegel, who praised it, and the name of the organization he heads.