Sentence examples for reminding universities from inspiring English sources

"By issuing the Statement of Principles," said Brychcy, "and by following up on a regular basis with the grantees as to the status of their individual policies, NSERC is reminding universities and other research institutions of our hope that they will address postdoctoral issues in a timely manner".

Finally, while we are sensitive to the current economic challenges faced by higher education, we would remind university leaders that these services are vital in helping students remain in school.

Guidelines for research costing developed by a consortium of global health research funders [ 36] remind universities and research institutions that their research management and support systems should serve and support research and researchers, rather than the other way around.

They know they still have a 24-21 recoverover Indiana and an 11-8 record against Duke and they would like to remind both universities of this ancient advantage.

I'm using this incident as an opportunity to remind all universities of the critical need to require violence prevention training for student leaders and athletes.

MELISSA A. WALKER Boston • To the Sports Editor: I applaud the Duke professor Charles T. Clotfelter for reminding us that universities are supposed to be for learning.

Rosie Gaynor, an engineering student at Peterhouse College, said the latest protest had been held to remind the university's vice-chancellor that "though he has treated us with silence, our campaign is growing all the time".

According to the Sentinel, a school spokesman "said that university officials would be reminding employees about the university's standards".

During first semester, universities start reminding students they need to think about applying for summer internship schemes.

In reminding us that the university has a greater role than just doling out qualifications – that of shaping the whole individual – Newman's thought may usefully guide us as crucial decisions are made about the future of our universities.

The introduction to "A Kosher Christmas" does the book no favors, reminding us of its university press roots with sentences like: "We encounter in the following chapters a multitude of distinctive strategies that portray how Jews survive and thrive in American society and how they transform Christmastime into a holiday season belonging to all Americans".