Sentence examples for set of university from inspiring English sources

The set of university places that attract the bonus could be narrow (Oxbridge), wider (Russell Group), or even wider still.

Another set of university reforms collapsed when a majority of professors refused to make any commitment to higher teaching standards and submit themselves to peer review.

This paper investigates the impact of the set of university rules governing the creation of spinoffs, on institutional capability to generate new ventures.

"What Paul tried to do is take what are largely a set of university kids and just kind of say, be careful with this.

It is intriguing that in Thus Spoke Zarathustra, written thirteen years later, Nietzsche invokes the comparable imagery of a lion nuzzling warmly at the knees of Zarathustra in the book's concluding and inspirational scene, as if to acknowledge that his proper audience is, indeed, not a set of university professors.

Everyone has a favourite memory of Ade Edmondson's peerless comedy alongside Rik Mayall: blowing up the set of University Challenge on The Young Ones, or fielding darts thrown at his head in the bonkers sitcom Bottom.

Many firms use computer algorithms that limit recruitment to "a particular set of universities [and] a 2 1 standard".

And while startups like StraighterLine have focused on allowing students to take courses at two-year institutions online, where credit can transfer to a wide set of universities, no one has yet focused on honors students and helping community college students attain degrees from top-tier, four-year institutions.

They need our support throughout their time here as well, and the director of this new program will be responsible for developing and implementing a comprehensive set of university-wide strategies that address recruitment and admission, financial aid, student life, academic coaching and advisement and even postgraduate support.

I trust that this call will be heard by a diverse set of universities, think tanks, and for that matter advocacy and interest groups around the world.

Ms Tatlow also said that the qualification would lose credibility if approval was limited to only a "small sub-set" of universities.