Sentence examples for some academicians from inspiring English sources

Some academicians favor creating an architecture museum.

By refusing to make officials available for interviews, it seems to have invited hostile press coverage, leaks of documents and anonymous criticism by some academicians.

Mr. Hutchins was virtually canonized by some academicians after his colloquy with a trustee in 1939 when he withdrew the university from football.

In past years, the compensation of the endowment's managers prompted controversy because some academicians and alumni viewed it as excessive in the context of an academic institution.

The development of shopping centers in Romania undergoes such a tremendous evolution, that some academicians even argue that the shopping centers market has reached its mature stage.

Worryingly for some academicians, the ministry in recent years has tended to favor applied research over basic science, giving preference in funding to the projects that promise short-term benefits for industry.

Because Méliès does not use a modern cinematic vocabulary, some film scholars have created other frameworks of thought with which to assess his films; for example, some recent academicians, while not necessarily denying Méliès's influence on film, have argued that his works are better understood as spectacular theatrical creations rooted in the 19th-century stage tradition of the féerie.

Isenberg is among the more than 110 regulars who registered to follow the OnthePublicRecord.org website — a small audience, perhaps, but one that includes some notable academicians, well-known water warriors, state and federal legislative staffers and other water-related bloggers (there are many).

Many of the avant-garde and eccentric artists represented soon became academicians, some of them reasoning that an institution with Freddie Gore as its guide might be worth joining.

Given the academy's chaotic management history — dominated by the academy's more than 300 professional artist members, known as academicians — some of those involved are skeptical about the organization's ability to turn its fortunes around.

Except for Kellie Overbey, who briefly appears as his student Miriam Field, Mr. Alda is alone on the stage, sparring on the telephone with his doctors, the chairman of the Challenger commission and with Mr. Leighton, who is squiring some drunken Soviet academicians around Los Angeles as part of the plot to get permission to visit Tuva, and musing and telling stories directly to the audience.