Sentence examples for recognized degree from inspiring English sources
King Dinis of Portugal endowed a studium generale, a place of study accepting scholars from all over Europe and conferring a recognized degree.
Like many other Italian universities, Siena was founded (1240) as a result of a 13th-century migration of students from the University of Bologna, which it emulated as a studium generale, accepting scholars from all parts of Europe and conferring a generally recognized degree.
They enroll to earn a recognized degree and build a better future based on the degree.
When they graduate from UNSW at ADFA at the completion of their three- or four-year undergraduate program, they do so with a fully recognized degree from UNSW – the same degree received by graduates of UNSW's campus in Sydney.
Overall findings indicated a greater recognized degree of responsibilities and an increase in workload for Japanese ethics committees.
Given the widely recognized degree to which contextual factors may impede or facilitate key populations' access to HIV prevention services and mobilization, more extensive analysis of these factors is needed to inform operational approaches.
The neighborhood has a new school for children; students at the arts institute are working toward internationally recognized degrees.
A study conducted by the consulting firm Deloitte and by Dubai International Academic City, a free zone dedicated to higher education that offers 400 internationally recognized degrees from different universities, found that there are a number of skill gaps within the tourism and hospitality sector that make it difficult for employers to find eligible candidates.
The introduction of internationally recognized degrees, such as bachelor's and master's degrees, has already proven successful.
Already a number of interesting initiatives exist, for instance programs run completely in English, special aid programs for foreigners, new internationally recognized degrees, and programs for guest lecturers.
Although Zambia trains generalist cadres with internationally recognized degrees (e.g. doctors and registered nurses), other cadres are only recognized locally or regionally (e.g. Zambia enrolled nurses, clinical officers, clinical licentiates).
