Sentence examples for lecturer series from inspiring English sources

"I'm really excited about the parts of the new curriculum I've played a role in, including the ongoing visiting lecturer series, and we're all committed to giving them as much support as we can as we move forward".

It features a distinguished array of Tony Award winning musicals and plays, impressive lecturer series, stand up comedy at their Comedy Zone series, Howl At The Moon dueling piano cabaret shows, and an adjoining children's theatre.http://www.riversidetheatre.com/.com/

WILLIAM PATERSON UNIVERSITY Charlie Rose, journalist and talk-show host, will share his experiences in his lecture entitled, "An Evening With Charlie Rose," as part of the 2000-2001 Distinguished Lecturer Series.

WAYNE Distinguished Lecturer Series: Wynton Marsalis.

Krohn also served as president of the Valley of the Sun Symphony Orchestra, which later became the Phoenix Symphony, moderator of a Phoenix town hall lecture series, lecturer in biblical literature at Arizona State University and as a civilian chaplain for neighboring military bases and hospitals during World War II.

In 1615 he was appointed Lumleian lecturer in surgery at the Royal College, a post he held until 1656 (the Lumleian lecture series was named after Lord John Lumley).

I was at home for five years with my daughter, then I returned to work as a lecturer at Staffordshire University on a series of temporary contracts including full-time and part-time; my underlying permanent contract remains hourly-paid.

Perhaps the most exciting component of the curriculum was the series of guest lecturers the institute brought to campus.

Speed dating is also a good metaphor for how the series finds its lecturers, who are mostly chosen from among the half-dozen audience members who line up after each event to pitch the organizer, Matt Wasowski, on their ideas for future talks.

The New Yorker, February 14 , 1977P. 28 Talk story about scintillating art lecturer Rosamond Bernier, currently giving a series at the Metropolitan Museum of Art on "Four Royal Collectors".

The most believably — or at least conventionally — human Holmes in the TV canon isn't, strictly speaking, Holmes at all, but the University of Edinburgh lecturer Dr. Joseph Bell in the BBC series "Murder Rooms: The Dark Beginnings of Sherlock Holmes" (2000-1).