Sentence examples for scholar teaching from inspiring English sources

Cairncross began a new career as a literary scholar, teaching in the United States at Northwestern University in Illinois and at Case Western Reserve University in Ohio.

"If either the reformists or the conservatives can make reference to Islamic values in a way that the majority of citizens understand, they will win," said Mohsen Kadivar, a senior Iranian religious scholar teaching Islamic studies at Duke University.

Maggie's Plan sees Moore adopting a strong Danish accent to play an uptight scholar teaching at Columbia.

Angela Patrinos, a Fulbright Scholar teaching English at an Indian women's college near Jaipur) posted a more intimate view of the great event: The Vice Chancellor at Banasthali University is a huge cricket fan (he plays cricket with some old friends every week), so there were no classes after two in the afternoon yesterday.

In addition to his ongoing movement-building, Julian eventually became a professor and a scholar, teaching, among other places, at the school I attending in the 1960s, the University of Virginia.

While a Fulbright Scholar teaching college journalism in Azerbaijan last May, I saw firsthand the late-night, public celebration in the capital city of Baku when the country's entry in the 2011 Eurovision contest, Eli and Nikki, won the multinational popular-vote competition, almost out of nowhere.

Child prodigy, school principal and independent scholar, taught English and American Literature in US, China and East Europe.

Mr. Espey, a Rhodes scholar, taught English at Occidental College in Los Angeles before joining the faculty at the University of California at Los Angeles, where he was a professor emeritus.

A graduate of Judson College, Rangoon and later SUNY Cortland, Margaret, a Fulbright Scholar, taught at the Int'l School in Rangoon, Kodaikanal School in S. India, Burmese at Cornell U, and adult education with the Miccosukee in Florida.

-- Parvez Ahmed a Fulbright Scholar teaches at the University of North Florida.

He says his first studies of economics, as a Rhodes Scholar, taught him that there was "no such thing as a perfectly free market anywhere.