Sentence examples for institute of it from inspiring English sources

And other specialist groups have published or are about to publish detailed ICT curricula and programmes of study, including Computing At School (led by the British Computer Society and the Institute of IT), Behind the Screens (led by eSkills UK), Naace and others, with considerable support from industry leaders.

New Zealand's largest IT representative body, the Institute of IT Professionals, expressed relief and said the decision removed a major barrier to software-led innovation.

The university has committed itself to making 44,000 square feet of space available for the institute, much of it on its Morningside campus.

Today, UNICEF is calling upon all of you to maintain this structure and ensure that it serves as the institute of learning it was built to be".

As a joint institute of SLAC and Stanford, it brings together experts in theory, computation, experiments and observations – the combined power needed to answer fundamental questions about the universe.

At a press conference in downtown Philadelphia this afternoon, during the annual meeting of the American Society for Cell Biology, the scientists guiding the new institute spoke of it as science fiction come true.

When it was an institute of legal education, it enforced the odd practice of fining a student when he got something wrong: a halfpenny for a defective word, a farthing for a defective syllable and a penny for an improper word.

Mr. Romney continued: "And as an institute of public management, it helps young people learn about government and about serving in public service.

He continued: "And as an institute of public management, it helps young people learn about government and about serving in public service.

What Kelly described as an "institute of creative technology," it concentrated the intellectual energies of half a dozen eventual Nobel laureates under the roof of a single industrial laboratory in New Jersey.

Titled by modern editors as the Institutes of Polity, it is a piece of 'estates literature' which details, from the perspective of a Christian polity, the duties of each member of society, beginning with the top (the king) and ending at the bottom (common folk).