Sentence examples for impose tuition from inspiring English sources
In Quebec in 2011, the students fought an authoritarian neoliberal government, determined to impose tuition fee rises, and won handsomely.
Asked why they had exceeded the consultants' recommendation, Mr. Epstein said that at the lower percentage, the college would have to impose tuition across the board, rather than on a sliding scale.
● LITTLE DISCUSSED in the continuing debate over whether to impose tuition at Cooper Union has been one pivotal player: Peter Cooper, the great industrialist who founded the free school in 1859.
Last year, after considering the tuition issue, Cooper Union announced it would impose tuition only for graduate students, who are currently a small part of the campus, and would expand its graduate offerings with new fee-based programs.
At first, with no barrier to entry, enrolment climbed, but in 1976 the city of New York, which was then in effect bankrupt, forced CUNY to impose tuition fees.
"In threatening to cut public services invested in by the SNP Government such as free personal care, reintroduce prescription charges on the sick and impose tuition fees, Ms Lamont has become the Tories' poster girl in Scotland, Wales and no doubt England too".
Reagan denounced the university's "spirit of permissiveness" as he quelled student disturbances and imposed tuition.
When the general imposed tuition on free universities, protest was no option.
The British have imposed tuition fees and the Italians have tried to reduce security of tenure for academics, to make them more accountable.
So the last Labour government was elected on a wave of optimism and hope that ended up imposing tuition fees, it started the process of privatising the NHS in England and of course it led the country into an illegal war in Iraq.
When the vote eventually came about on the broad question of whether to impose undergraduate tuition, this person said, it passed by a significant margin; when the board later voted on a specific tuition plan, it passed without opposition, and only a few abstentions.
