Sentence examples for serving institution from inspiring English sources

We need mentors that don't see a degree from a Minority Serving Institution (MSI) as a liability.

We examined the temporal relations within Lent et al.'s (2013) integrative SCCT model of academic satisfaction and intended persistence in a sample of 551 engineering undergraduates from a Hispanic serving institution.

That's why several years ago, working with our admissions staff and educational partners throughout the region, UC Davis committed itself to becoming a Hispanic Serving Institution, or HSI, by the 2018-19 academic year.

University A was a midsized university located in the southeast United States and University B was a mid-sized Hispanic Serving Institution located in the southwest United State.

Thus, when individuals from minority racial groups attend a majority minority institution (e.g., a Hispanic student who attends a Hispanic Serving Institution), where they are a part of the dominant racial context, they are not less likely to self-injure.

Ms. DeSisto said the bank had initially hoped to place its shows in big museums, to build credibility, but has come to realize that its collection could instead play an important role in serving institutions with fewer resources.

And, somewhat controversially, schools content that real innovation in education is coming not from the vendors serving institutions, but within institutions (and the system) itself.

Roberts says most of the lion eaten here, for example, is a stunt that often backfires on serving institutions, generating instant controversy.

According to Miller, the current financing structure serves institutions more than it serves students: Detailed financial aid forms provide unnecessary information that allows universities to choose students based on how much they can pay.

Handshake also has relationships with more than 100 minority-serving institutions, which include Historically Black Colleges and Universities, and Hispanic Serving Institutions in the U.S., to bring them and their students more closely into that fold.

In the early 1990's, Hispanic legislators began pushing for money to be set aside for "Hispanic serving institutions," like the University of Texas at El Paso and California State University at Los Angeles, which serve predominantly Latino populations.