Sentence examples for scholarly groups from inspiring English sources

They occasionally allow tours of the collection for scholarly groups, but have no public hours.

Since the arrest, some scholarly groups have even called for a boycott of the laboratories, urging Asian and Asian-American scientists not to apply for jobs with them.

The publishing industry, as well as some scholarly groups, have opposed some forms of open access, contending that free distribution of scholarly articles would ultimately eat away at journals' value and wreck the existing business model.

The Cymmrodorion Society, established by the Welsh community in London as a centre for Welsh literary studies, combined with other such scholarly groups (e.g., the Gwyneddigion and Cymreigyddion societies) to encourage the reestablishment of local eisteddfods (poetic assemblies or contests).

Millennial Stews, a four-day conference with more than 75 sessions about food, agriculture and society organized by two scholarly groups, the Association for the Study of Food and Society, and the Agriculture, Food and Human Values Society, will be held June 1 through 4 at New York University's Department of Food and Nutrition Studies, 35 West Fourth Street.

Officials of the YIVO Institute for Jewish Research combed through the cluttered Bronx apartment (above) of Chaim Grade, the esteemed Yiddish writer, on Tuesday to determine how to move his manuscripts and other papers to the institute's headquarters for examination by five scholarly groups.

The association is the second scholarly group this year to issue such a call concerning the laboratories, which are run by the Department of Energy.

The impending demolition "couldn't be more apt," said Sidney Plotkin, a professor of political science at Vassar and president of the International Thorstein Veblen Association, a scholarly group whose mission includes analyzing the implications of Veblen's work for the contemporary political economy.

Before the Battle of Waterloo, "Napoleon appeared to make all the right moves, both on the diplomatic and military fronts," J. David Markham, the president of a quasi-scholarly group called the Napoleonic Alliance, writes in "Napoleon for Dummies".

Many of them were set up by associations of scholarly professional groups for the benefit of academies, colleges, and institutions, but their membership was also open to the general public.

In anticipation of many changes ahead, we formed our scholarly communication group two years ago to keep track of developments and to support academic staff in their engagement in scholarly communication.