Sentence examples for laureate share from inspiring English sources

Gillian Clarke and Jackie Kay (an outgoing and an incoming laureate) share the first half with Penny Shuttle.

The UK's young poet laureate shared a poem about the practice, while Cuban artist Eric Ravelo designed the logo.

For this reason, in January the International Finance Corporation, the commercial arm of the World Bank, invested $150m in Laureate shares.However, the company must still win hearts at home.

Saul Perlmutter (A.B. 1981 Harvard, Ph.D. 1986 UC Berkeley) is a 2011 Nobel Laureate, sharing the prize in Physics "for the discovery of the accelerating expansion of the Universe…." He is a professor of physics at the University of California, Berkeley, and Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, and a member of the National Academy of Sciences.

His models typically involve people having to make decisions without all the information they would like and with considerable uncertainty about the future, sometimes resulting in asset-price behaviour that seems relatively efficient and at other times quite irrational.Back to workWhat all three laureates share is a commitment to backing up theoretical work with rigorous empirical analysis.

Adam Foulds based his novel The Quickening Maze on a moment in the late 1830s when "peasant poet" John Clare and future poet laureate Alfred Lord Tennyson shared a home in High Beach Asylum.

Three other 2014 laureates will share the cash award of SEK1.5million equally: Pakistani human rights lawyer and activist Asma Jahangir; Basil Fernando of the Asian Human Rights Commission; and American environmentalist, author and journalist Bill McKibben.

Wychwood (Fri to 31 May, Cheltenham, wychwoodfestival.com) poet laureate Carol Ann Duffy shares centre stage with Little Boots and Supergrass at this gathering that mixes rock, comedy and a children's literature festival.

The three healthcare laureates will share equally one $650,000 award; Sagawa alone gets an equal sum.

This year, for example, he was among four laureates who shared a $500,000 prize for their roles in creating the Internet.

This isn't the prevailing view among economists, although some -- including the Nobel laureate Paul Krugman -- share the same outlook as Stiakaki, arguing that a cheaper currency could allow Greece to recover economically.