Sentence examples for mixture of academics from inspiring English sources

The audience is a mixture of academics and locals, many of them party members.

Oh, there is the usual mixture of academics and literary types, along with snippets from the writings of Fitzgerald and those close to him.

"It's the mixture of academic qualifications and work experience that make me stand out.

So The Girl in the Dress became a mixture of academic theory and critical deep-read delivered with giddy enthusiasm.

Many students blamed a mixture of academic pressures, Greek life and long lines, but those factors existed during boom times as well.

I think they fit fine c) Are a nagging motivation for me to lose weight d) Linger on walls – fabric mementos of the lost days of summer 4. Schooldays were… a) Like vaccinations – a necessary unpleasantness b) A mixture of academic disappointment and lamentable pop music c) The best d) I now teach there 5. Confectionery of choice?

In agreeable aspects he's reminiscent of Mark Morris: the mixture of academic-dance steps (ballet and modern) with more informal or offbeat gestures; the music-related organization of dance motifs; the no-nonsense presentation of female-female, male-male, female-male and male-female partnering as equal.

In "Junction" (1961), which returned to repertory on Wednesday as part of the Taylor company's season at the David H. Koch Theater, the mixture of academic and nonacademic movement is peculiar — the dancers do elaborate series of turns, but they also walk or hold positions on all fours — and the way its phraseology fits that of movements from Bach cello suites is more so.

The CRISP consortium is a good mixture of academic and industrial know-how with partners; Recore (NL, Universityy of Twente (NL), Atmel (DE), Thales Netherlands (NL), Tampere University of Technology (FI), and NXP (NL).

This week a groundbreaking event is going to take place when 1,082 De Montfort University students travel from Leicester in the United Kingdom to New York City from Tuesday January 3rd to Sunday January 8th to boost their global outlook with a mixture of academic, cultural and networking opportunities in the Big Apple.

The reasons for attrition were not always clear-cut and often involved a mixture of academic, personal, social and health factors, especially mental health problems.