Sentence examples for scholarly curriculum from inspiring English sources

The first school in Osijek was organized at Tvrđa; the first scholarly curriculum was introduced in 1707, to be later expanded and renewed, and the first printing press started working in 1735.

"Low culture," she continued, "is infiltrating the scholarly world, a curriculum of aptly 'higher' learning in which shallow amusements have no place".

These programs can be adapted by chemistry educators for integrating open access scholarly articles into the chemistry curriculum at the college and even the secondary level.

And the likes of a Scalia, Alito, and Roberts have too excellent a legal curriculum vitae and scholarly pedigree not to know that there are too many protections afforded Americans within the Constitution, the Bill of Rights, even due process to allow for a slippery slope by declaring the mandate constitutional.

Mentees who had signed up for the project were grouped by the organizers of the program to optimally match research and clinical interests based on their curriculum vitae and scholarly interests.

Under their scholarly guidance, it developed a much wider curriculum than was usual in catechetical schools, including the best in Greek science and philosophy in addition to Christian studies.

After demonstrating during the first three years of the competition that most, if not all, of the clinical innovations were hypothesis based, the Bench-to-Bedside student leadership proposed to the University of Utah School of Medicine curriculum committee a change to the scholarly activity requirement to include clinical innovation.

"We ask students who matriculate to spend up to a year in a scholarly pursuit of their choice, and we designed a curriculum that allows them to be prepared to do that," says Edward Buckley, vice dean for medical education at Duke.

Many of these products include access to licensed scholarly content in the form of etexts embedded into the online curriculum.

While most medical students looking for an immersive research experience face the decision to extend their training in medical school, some medical schools, such as those at Stanford University and the University of Pennsylvania, have altered their 4-year curriculums to incorporate some time for research and other scholarly experiences.

Nor are they immune to the lure of the "MPU," or minimum publishable unit the smallest bit of a project that an editor will accept and that, duly noted in a curriculum vitae, will reassure department chairs or funding agencies of one's continuing scholarly vitality.