Sentence examples for professor set up from inspiring English sources

In 1967 she moved to the Institute of Education where her husband, now a professor, set up the Thomas Coram Research Unit in 1973.

With the motive of helping to "counteract ignorance" and provide thousands of girls, women and underprivileged children with a better chance in life, the Herat born professor set up the Afghan Institute of Learning (AIL).

Pawalek's father, an American, met her mother during the Vietnam War, when he was a professor setting up schools for children of military personnel.

He is now an assistant professor setting up his own lab at Penn, and he just applied for his first R01 grant.

It works like this: Professors set up a question bank and a tournament question bank, and leading up the tournament (let's say at the end of the week), students practice questions from the first set and receive practice scores.

In July, as the bureau prepared to open its doors formally, President Obama selected Mr. Cordray over Elizabeth Warren, the Harvard law professor who set up the bureau.

With the win, Ms. Warren, 63, a Harvard professor who set up the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau in the Obama administration, becomes the first woman to represent Massachusetts in the Senate.

Ms. Warren, the Harvard Law professor who set up the new Consumer Financial Protection Bureau in Washington, entered the race last month but began raising money through an exploratory committee in August.

Professor Bloomfield set up a computer program to detect similarities of six consecutive words or more between term papers submitted to him over the last five semesters.

Those fighting words have unquestionably helped Ms. Warren, a Harvard law professor who set up the Obama administration's new Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, become a formidable candidate in a matter of weeks.

At the beginning of June, Professor Diana Anderson set up her very first business: the marketing of her new invention, a blood test that predicts an individual's genetic predisposition to cancer.