Sentence examples for prestigious faculty from inspiring English sources

It's a mark of that thought leadership that the prestigious faculty at Columbia School of Journalism should turn to a British newspaper for someone to head its new centre for digital studies".

During his tenure at Ramapo, Dr. Scott helped the college build a strong reputation among public colleges in the Northeast, bringing about significantly increased enrollments and luring a prestigious faculty.

After winning a Pulitzer Prize for poetry in 1955, Wallace Stevens declined an offer from Harvard to assume a prestigious faculty position because it would have required him to give up his vice presidency position at the Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company.

MIT, along with other academic shrines, may do all this while preserving the value of what it really sells: spots in the lecture hall and dorm rooms, the chance to interact face-to-face with a prestigious faculty and like-minded students and, a golden credential, the MIT diploma.

Try and select a range of programs to apply to: choose a few big dream schools with great facilities and prestigious faculty and lots of competition to see if you can't get in.

First, he appears to have spent his entire career in the faculty of arts, without moving on to study for a doctoral degree in one of the more prestigious faculties of law, medicine, or theology the more typical career path of a medieval academic.

Further, journalists know the sound of a good story: a graduate student enrolled in a distinctly unconventional economic department in a financially pinched public university found an obvious mistake in research published in the leading journal of the profession by two prestigious Harvard faculty members.

Groups in this category include prestigious academic faculties seeking high-quality scholars for tenure, professional service firms seeking new equity partners, and top management teams in new or rapidly changing industries seeking new senior management.

The industry provides "unencumbered money" to co-sponsor meeting of societies and maintains speakers' bureaus that pay prestigious medical school faculty to travel around the country to give "unbiased" lectures to doctors, residents and medical students.

You know, the one where you leave Plan A behind ( you, in a prestigious tenure-track faculty position) in favor of some last-minute, rush-rush "Plan B". "Transition" is the word most often chosen to describe such a change of direction, but it's hardly an adequate choice; one doesn't "transition" out of a burning building.

I attend UC Berkeley, a prestigious university at which faculty are routinely accused of and not appropriately disciplined for sexually harassing fellow faculty members and students.