The phrase "instructor at university" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who teaches at a university level.
Example: "As an instructor at university, she is responsible for guiding students through complex subjects."
Alternatives: "university lecturer" or "college instructor."
The existence of negative descriptors for GTAs has raised concerns about using GTAs as instructors at universities.
For example, the three core trainers responsible for 40% of the "home site" trainings all were educational instructors at universities.
Brad Bradford Upper Arlington, Ohio, Feb. 7 The writer is an adjunct instructor at Franklin University and Ohio Dominican University, both in Columbus, Ohio.
Bela tells about his early days in the U.S. when he was an instructor at a university in Michigan.
"These kids are definitely more educated than your average garage band," said Jay Saunders, a trumpet instructor at the university.
The groom, 42, is the French-horn instructor at Brown University and gives lessons in private and public schools in Concord, Mass.
In early March, the woman, a graduate school instructor at a university in New York City, filed a harassment complaint with the police, Mr. Hai said.
Sami Al-Arian's statements like "death to Israel" have nothing to do with his responsibilities as a computer science instructor at the university.
Because of her political opinions and despite an excellent record as an instructor at the university's Los Angeles campus, the California Board of Regents in 1970 refused to renew her appointment as lecturer in philosophy.
After all the participants' responses were collected, the instructor at each university returned the response sheets to the second author.
In teleconference last week, Dr. Wieman and his co-authors said that some instructors at the university were already eager to adopt the new approach and that it should improve classroom learning broadly, in other sciences and at many levels.
