Sentence examples for professor upon from inspiring English sources

That unveiling of one's truest self is at its most literal in the novella entitled Confusion in which a professor, upon retirement, is presented by his students with his collected academic works in a bound volume.

When Schmidt joined the MIT faculty as an assistant professor upon earning his PhD, his enthusiasm for interdisciplinary collaboration drew him to partner with colleagues outside EECS, and even outside MIT.

The scientist's son-in-law, Griffin recalled, found a fortune-teller called the Professor upon whom Khan relied, put him on his payroll, and instructed the seer to advise Khan that if he did not give his son-in-law "a lot of business with high profit margins," as Griffin put it, Khan would "fall under a bus or something like this".

He rose through the ranks to become full professor and then emeritus professor upon his retirement in 1998.

LaMont M. Bowers was old school; he scorned "muckrakers, labor disturbers and the milk and water preachers and professors". Upon arrival in Colorado, he shortened lunch breaks in the office, pruned the Sociological Department until miners' living standards fell, and even reduced bribes to politicians.

Half have gained positions as either clinical instructors or assistant professors at UCLA, with the possibility of becoming fully tenured associate professors upon evaluation, while the remainder have gone on to successful positions all over the world, mostly in research.

There have been reports that some research professors, upon learning their graduate students are interested in teaching, no longer spend the same amount of time mentoring them.

A recent report on the use of part-time and nonpermanent faculty from Tufts University, for example, cautioned against Tuft's loss of an image and reputation-- our undereputation-- ourts areputation-- ourundergraduatere-track profestudentsupon which it prides itself.

So the professor, based upon what I was interested in, wrote a reading list.

The professor comments upon the extraordinary relation that obtains between the appearance of the moon (its apparent size) and the posture of the observer.

While trawling a French film archive, a professor stumbled upon a clip from a 1904 wedding that contains the only known moving images of the great novelist.