Sentence examples for pay academic from inspiring English sources
Jonathan Oppenheimer of De Beers, the diamond company, would like donors to pay academic institutions to review legislation in South Africa and elsewhere, to assess how friendly the laws are to foreign investors.
After an editorial decrying unpaid internships, the New York Times announced Tuesday that it will pay academic interns minimum wage.
Governments and charitable trusts that pay academics to carry out research naturally want the results to have the greatest possible effect.
What has been less widely noticed is that most universities, whilst criticising the boycott, are merrily continuing to pay academics their full salaries.
Even institutions like Oxford and Cambridge are awakening to the fact that many Britons are ending up in highly paid academic posts across the Atlantic.
But what if the tide of technology and investor attention-deficit disorder continues apace, and trading does not decline as much as the securities industry and its paid academic shills claim?
There have been many blog posts and news articles criticising the lack of paid academic opportunities and stories about PhDs seeking jobs outside academic institutions – as if this is a bad thing.
(NB: Lessig, among others, has been accused of being a paid academic puppet for Google; he laughed at the suggestion, saying "I'd love to see one of those checks". Many of said scholars have similarly rejected the notion, though certainly private funding in science must be closely monitored).
Gascoigne was then given a significant opportunity that became the focus of the remainder of his paid academic career: to help establish one of the world's largest optical telescopes, at Siding Spring.
Fannie paid academics to do research showing the benefits of its activities and playing down the risks, and shrewdly organized bankers, real estate brokers and housing advocacy groups to lobby on its behalf.
The third reason is that the mission's ground staff would mostly be graduate students and lowly paid academics at the beginnings of their careers, rather than civil servants.
