Sentence examples for possibility of academic from inspiring English sources

Is there any possibility of academic fraud?

Specifically, awards, media attention and the possibility of academic publications were viewed as a powerful means of communicating the innovation to the wider publics.

The purpose of this critique has not been to discount the transformative possibilities of academics and communities working together, and of learning from each other (Rapport et al. 2008).

After graduating in 1967, he turned down the possibility of an academic career as he found the lure of cannabis-smuggling more seductive.

They should develop uniform and transparent policies for program directors to use to select applicants that minimize the possibility of non-academic discrimination, and the accreditation organization should monitor whether it is occurring.

However truant behaviours have potential to curtail possibilities of meaningful academic achievement.

This explains our proposition, in the conceptual framework of this paper, to define background factors to comprise environmental possibility as a possible predictor of academics' intention to engage in research collaboration.

Unfortunately, governments and then by extension high school teachers having knee-jerk negative evaluations of social media negates any possibility of examining the academic benefits of such sites.

The authors would also like to see European and national policymakers offer young researchers the possibility of pursuing nontraditional academic careers by becoming permanent staff researchers or moving between academia and industry, for example.

In 1925, he was forced to withdraw his submission from the University of Frankfurt am Main and with it the possibility of a future academic position (this decision was based partly on the negative opinion of Max Horkheimer, Benjamin's future patron in the Institute for Social Research).

This paper explores that possibility by treating choice of academic program, occupational path and entrepreneurship as joint decisions planned at the time of college entry.