Sentence examples for pay universities from inspiring English sources

The government controls closely the supply of undergraduate places to British and EU students, because it must lend money for fees (at subsidised rates) to those who need it, as well as pay universities for taking them.

The government will add $15 million to a $171-million-a-year program to pay universities for indirect research costs (Science, 27 October 2000, p. 687) and give $45 million to Genome Canada while it ponders whether to renew a 5-year mandate that expires in 2005 (Science, 10 March 2000, p. 1732).

NSF's new PSM funding will pay universities to establish programs; students who wish to attend these and other PSM programs will generally have to shell out at least $40,000 and sometimes as much as $100,000 for the degree, depending on whether they attend a public or private institution and whether financial aid is available.

Fund higher education and pay university teachers properly.

The British government gives all students a loan — low-interest but still reimbursable — to pay university fees in England or Wales.

"We need to really get the message through that students won't be using their credit cards to pay university fees.

From his earnings he is able to send his children to good boarding schools, build decent accommodation and help his brother pay university fees.

My other alternative was to return to Ontario and pay university tuition fees out of a less-than-generous PhD stipend for what looked to me like a much more indefinite period of time.

Universities are attracted by high payments for training medical students (for example, in 2014, the Australian government paid universities $21,273 per medical student place, compared with $13,163 for nursing [ 35]).

In Bulgaria the state budget pays universities, hospitals and primary care settings for their expenses and the education is free for the trainees, but they are not paid a salary.

David L. Warren, president of the National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities, issued a statement on Friday noting that highly paid university employees are the exception, not the rule.