Sentence examples for permitting college from inspiring English sources

The 2001 rule interpretation permitting college coaches to be paid by professional teams was not prompted by a particular case, Williams said, but by a periodic review of N.C.A.A. rules.

Texas state lawmakers have already pushed proposals that would permit college students to carry weapons on campus and that would also open the door for gun-carrying marshals at primary schools.

The insouciance and apathy of faculty members throughout academia have permitted college administrators to avoid taking any action to remedy these inequities.

But when it comes to higher education the dividing lines are sharp.Labour introduced university tuition fees in 1998 at an extremely low level and gradually permitted colleges to charge more and more.

In Regents of the University of California v. Bakke, the landmark 1978 case on affirmative action, Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. ruled that quotas were unconstitutional in any context but permitted colleges to consider race as one factor in admissions — provided that they embraced the policies for educational benefits and not as a remedy for past societal discrimination.

That is especially true of his student loan plan, which would end wasteful subsidies to private lenders and permit college students to borrow directly from the government.

Should Guns Be Permitted on College Campuses?

In addition, the agreement permits the college to redirect to itself $230,000 of donations made to the museum, and to keep an $87,851 bequest made to the museum.

Such a lottery would permit the college to determine whether its traditional selection criteria did any better than chance in predicting success in school and in later life; my own guess is that lottery admits would be amply — perhaps equally — represented among the institution's most distinguished graduates.

For the United Kingdom, tuition increases, visa restrictions, and a tightening of rules for those seeking work permits after college have all created greater barriers to entry, Blumenthal says.

Given the use of forum status in this context, the Court's ruling basically amounted to an examination of the following question: does the First Amendment, and its attendant rights of free speech and free association, permit a college to require a group to admit members that offend its religious ideology as a condition of access to limited public forum resources?