Sentence examples for the extended student from inspiring English sources

However the English-language schools warned that a new loophole could be opened up through the extended student visitor visa which allows people to come for up to 11 months and does not count to the overall figures on net migration.

The extended student-patient-doctor relationship was seen as influential in this progression.

Instead, the hearing entitled "Immigration Reforms Needed to Protect Skilled American Workers"—focused largely on the practice of replacing existing, often longstanding, employees with cheaper guest workers and preferentially hiring guest workers over Americans under the H-1B visa program and the Optional Practical Training OPTT) program, which permits work on extended student visas.

Online Duke will support online learning opportunities that offer flexibility to Duke students, reach the extended community of alumni and prospective students, and extend Duke's global impact.

Thirteen percent of the international students at MIT — 266 graduate students and 79 undergraduates students — waived the extended plan during the 2005-06 academic year, according to MIT Health Plans officials Maryann Wattendorf and Sara Fuschetto.

However, due to mixed emotions on the decision, President Peters sent out a message to all NIU students via their student email accounts, soliciting comments from students and the extended NIU family.

But it's also about building and forging relationships with families and parents and guardians and grandparents and the extended families of our students.

It was also found that students on the extended medical course (EMDP) attained Year 5 results which were on average over 4 points lower than students on the regular 5-year programme (95% CI -6.30 to -2.21).

Students in the Extended Program are permitted to take a reduced course-load during their first year of study.

There is a surge in entries to do the extended project – a research project students undertake which is favoured by universities.

Through the extended metaphor of the Bauhaus students' drawings of intersecting lines, Hensher raises questions about the linearity of time, and about how the actions of very different people living in very different societies can affect each other – if only we as readers are willing to see these connections.