Sentence examples for parent university from inspiring English sources

Similarly, Ms. Quinn has promised to create an online "parent university" where adults can learn about the system.

IESE, like its parent university, Navarra, is an institution of Opus Dei, a personal prelature of the Catholic Church founded in 1928.

Not surprisingly, the first pilot group of 500 to start this September, which was announced yesterday, is being administered by Ultralab's parent university, APU.

He is dean of a unit of the New School known as Milano the New School for Management and Urban Policy; the parent university does not itself have a dean.

While its parent university has had 800 years to cement its reputation, the business school which ranked 27th in the Economist Intelligence Unit's latest ranking of full-time MBA programmes (see article)—has operated for just over a decade.

Located in the heart of the Upper East Side's scientific corridor, Weill Cornell Medicine's powerful network of collaborators extends to its parent university Cornell University; to Qatar, where Weill Cornell Medicine-Qatar offers a Cornell University medical degree; and to programs in Tanzania, Haiti, Brazil, Austria and Turkey.

But, he continues, there is another reason for the sameness: business schools are too often divorced from their parent universities.

What has changed most over the past century is that today's academic medical centers are almost or completely financially independent from their parent universities.

In some ways they live on a different planet to their parent universities because they are financially independent and are able to raise fees above inflation year after year.

While some of these presses are subsidized by their parent universities, all depend for their survival on revenues from sales and licensing of their books and journals (over 7,OOO books and 500 journals published by them collectively in 1994).

The parent universities were also unhappy, complaining that they were paying twice for the research conducted under their auspices, once for the salaries and resources of their scientists and then again to buy back what they produced.