Sentence examples for lecturers look from inspiring English sources

University lecturers look likely to join teachers and civil servants – both of whom are currently balloting their members on strike action – in a 24-hour stoppage on 30 June over the threat.

The lecturer looked slightly perplexed.

Most lecturers will look at you with hope because they'll think you've pulled yourself out of the trenches of poverty to reach uni.

When you apply to travel abroad, lecturers want to know what you've done outside of your 16 or so hours' contact time in first year – so pick activities that will make the lecturer look at your CV and think: 'They'll really make the most of an overseas experience.'" Daniel Fallon, 18, is studying strength and conditioning at the University of Gloucestershire.

Consequently, lecturers have looked for new methodologies and learning tools that strengthen the role of students, enabling them to take control of their own learning processes (Gámiz Sánchez et al. 2014).

You need to draw on a combination of approaches, she says: using word of mouth, pestering lecturers, and looking at papers to get the names of people you'd be interested in working for.

In one recent study, Franklin's fellow Cardiff lecturer, Andy Williams, looked at just one example of staff cuts: the South Wales operation owned by Trinity Mirror.

It sees Bogota law lecturer Antonio Yammara looking back at the life and death of his friend, an ex-pilot who is shot dead on a street corner.

Which brings us to the really embarrassing bit: a visiting lecturer once looked at my work in class and asked me what I was up to.

The lecturer sometimes looked for group reactions ("It felt right at the time but I looked at it and thought I'm not sure about that…so I just wanted reaction, whether you have reaction to that") and sometimes they wanted to discuss the unexpected route they had taken in a lecture ("Someone asks you about something and then you go off and follow a path that you never intended to follow I suppose.

As Makulilo (2012: 55) argues, private universities and university colleges' reliance on part time lecturers hampers the quality of education provided because part time lecturers are 'never looking for improving quality of education rather extra money for a living'.