A gifted thinker and insatiable lifelong student with great passion for the languages of mathematics and of words.
Set in Southern California in 1975 — although you would hardly know it by the set and costumes — the drama, written by George Carroll and Gerald Locklin, is about a rumpled poet Burl Turner John Wojdaa), nicknamed Toad, who lives with Casey Marina Squerciatii), a pretty and sexually insatiable graduate student who looks about half his age.
Kenneth R. Orgill, the associate provost for information technology at West Virginia University in Morgantown, calls the student appetite for bandwidth insatiable.
The inability of the postwar educational system to meet either student requirements or the insatiable demands for secondary and postsecondary education became of critical concern, and in 1971 the Central Council for Education recommended reforming Japan's education to eradicate these problems.
His craving for "the inside dope" is insatiable, whether it's gossip about friends and students or top-secret information about government shenanigans.
She shows why the demand for low-cost graduate students and even lower-cost postdocs is perpetual, insatiable, and out of proportion with subsequent career opportunities.
The insatiable budgets of most colleges have resulted in annual hikes in their student tuition and fees that exceed the rate of inflation.
But its roots are in fact deep, and the cast of contributing characters — including college marketing officers, state lawmakers wielding a budget ax and wide-eyed students and families — has been enabled by a basic economic dynamic: an insatiable demand for a college education, at almost any price, and plenty of easy-to-secure loans, primarily from the federal government.
These changes are sure to be welcomed by a higher education community that has an insatiable appetite for no-strings attached wealth transfers, and will work counter towards holding these institutions accountable for student outcomes and fiscal prudence.
Victoria Frankenstein Anna Loree) – Analogous to Victor Frankenstein, she is a medical student described by The New York Observer as "smart, strong willed and filled with both an insatiable desire to learn about science and an unwavering belief in the field itself".
