Sentence examples for public university programs from inspiring English sources

But some public university programs can be expensive.

The Dutch government has announced changes to public university programs that it says are designed to educate students more efficiently, to better prepare students for the job market and to foster research ties with the industry.

Technion is a public university whose programs focus on science, engineering, medicine and architecture, where Israelis pay tuition of less than $6,000 a year.

Some of her priorities include equal rights for Mexico's Indian minorities, higher wages for unskilled workers, financial support for the nation's principal public university and programs to help lift poor farmers out of poverty, malnutrition and illiteracy.

That includes strengthening the public university's health programs and establishing a dedicated science, technology, engineering and math program, he said.

Participants in the FG process were 40 of the 45 available residents from the final 2 years of training in a public university internal medicine residency program.

U.S. universities began graduate programs in the early years of the 20th century, and by the late 1980s there were more than 300 university programs in public administration.

Many European university programs in public health (PH) are based on competencies which are composites of individual attributes (i.e., knowledge, skills, and attitudinal or personal aspects) that represent context-bound productivity [ 13] which can allow for self-assessment of students contributing to identification of gaps in knowledge and subsequent adaptation of educational programmes.

Virginia Commonwealth University has long been one of the leading public university graduate arts and design programs in the country.

The second program was for graduate-level academic exchange and involved the two leading public university systems, the University of Chile and the University of California.

The trouble dates back to Proposition 13 and the tax revolt of the 1970's, which savaged support for the public universities, children's programs and, most tragically, the public schools.