Sentence examples for interpreting college from inspiring English sources

Shu-Kun Chen is a lecturer in Guangdong University of Finance where he teaches English-Chinese translation and interpreting, college English, and cross-cultural communication.

Having the classes on a high school transcript has been interpreted by college admissions officers as an indicator of a student's willingness to be challenged.

She put herself through college interpreting and then spent three and half years touring as the speaking actress for the National Theater of the Deaf.

"Sitting in English class in college, and interpreting writers' intent when they're just sitting down having a good time — I've always been dubious about that," Kenneth Levey, the gynecologist, said.

He interpreted at a community college for a couple of years before moving to New York in 1980 to pursue a career in singing and acting.

And with several stagings of "Hamlet" opening soon, we'd like to see how high school and college students interpret key lines from the play using the cameras and apps on the smartphones they might be carrying.

Another recent study found that college students interpret the nature of speciation differently depending on whether the evolutionary tree depicts the taxa arranged in a linear sequence along a single branch, as in parts of the hominid tree (Figure 5), or in a branching (cladogram) format, as in the other trees discussed here.

Title IX bans sex discrimination in educational settings receiving federal funding, but how colleges interpret those rules depends on the administration enforcing them.

The acts of reading the newspaper and participating in conversation about current affairs are worth more to young college students than interpreting foreign works, no matter their messages.

Like Kremlinology, Palinology is a discipline that responds to an almost total want of coherent information via examining the remaining words in the way one interprets especially terse poetry in college.

And the provision has been interpreted to mean that a college is not only obliged to fund men's and women's athletics equally (a major hurdle to clear if you have a football team); it is also obliged to provide an equal number of roster spots for both sexes... How many crusaders against affirmative action in college admissions will now speak out against the preferential treatment of athletes?