Sentence examples for institutions thought from inspiring English sources

At the same time smaller institutions thought big.

Some institutions thought the strongest response was to do exactly what they had planned to do.

But most students, teachers and higher education institutions thought the disadvantages of decoupling outweighed the advantages.

A survey conducted last year by McKinsey, a consultancy, found that 87% of educational institutions thought they had prepared their students well for employment, but only 49% of employers agreed that their new employees had the training they needed.

The riots at Cooper Street began as a direct result of official attempts at conscription and targeted specific symbols associated with the draft and with local institutions thought to be collaborating in the effort.

When devolution happened a lot of UK institutions thought 'Scotland is devolved now so we don't need to engage so much.'" Sitting in a bustling cafe near the Scottish parliament, Alexander is more combative still about Salmond.

The history of sovereignty can be understood through two broad movements, manifested in both practical institutions and political thought.

The rebellion of the 1960s created an environment which questioned established institutions and entrenched thought.

A nice twist, then, that it is helped by a type of scientific institution that some thought obsolete.

Mr. Nabil, who wrote under the name Kareem Amer, was a scathing critic of conservative Muslims, directing much of his criticism at Al Azhar University, the pre-eminent institution of religious thought in Sunni Islam, where he was studying law.

Forty years ago, when Faith Ringgold, the artist who is best known for her "story quilts" — narrative paintings on fabric — won a grant of three thousand dollars to execute a work for a public institution, her first thought was to make a painting for her alma mater, City College.