Sentence examples for lead colleges from inspiring English sources

Some worry that this may lead colleges to accept ill-prepared applicants, who may then drop out (a problem that has plagued some universities with race-based preferences).

This does lead colleges into thinking a student will attend when in fact they have no plan to do so.

"I hit a shot, they missed a free throw, and I hit another shot," Packer, CBS's lead college basketball analyst, said yesterday from Charlotte, N.C.

Brent Musburger, part of the lead college football announcing team for ABC and ESPN, told students at the University of Montana that steroids had no place in high school athletics but could be used by professionals under the proper care and doctor's advice.

Issues related to personal beliefs including life, death, and origins may lead college students to respond more emotionally than rationally (Lawson and Weser 1990), and religion plays a key role in determining such beliefs (Sinclair et al. 1997; Alters and Nelson 2002).

Kellogg is the lead college basketball analyst for CBS Sports and has been with the network for 18 years.

Joel Klatt, the lead college football analyst at Fox Sports, didn't mince words when he spoke about USC during a FS1 radio broadcast Wednesday.

Leading colleges require their applicants to take College Boards, but nothing specific is said about passing.

Those forces, the report argues, have led colleges and universities to increase spending on athletics at a rate that outpaces spending on academics.

This "arms race" has led colleges and policymakers to award increasing proportions of aid based on "merit" rather than on financial need.

Mr. Folds said student groups helped swell the numbers; the success enjoyed last year by the Beelzebubs, a spunky, telegenic group from Tufts University that finished second, has led colleges to see the advantages of giving students time to participate.