Sentence examples for tuition institutions from inspiring English sources

And we've received several calls from executive directors of other synagogues, and calls from other tuition institutions," she adds, seeking information about the campaign.

Those who can afford to pay more than the already high tuition of institutions like Groton are precisely the families with the power to bring resources to the public system — the system used by a majority of children.

And rather than spending good money on consultants to look at student experience in the light of higher tuition fees, institutions should look to their ready made in house experts – the staff who recruit and support international students.

Endorse a mandatory policy in which private (tuition charging) institutions allow new students to enroll in a 21-day trial period without incurring any tuition related debt.

But openings in universities, especially the low-tuition public institutions that are considered the most appealing, are increasingly at a premium in this nation of 170 million people.

"Schools that have always had a tremendous demand will probably be fine," Ms. Peloquin-Dodd said, "but the tuition-dependent institutions right in the middle without large endowments will get financially squeezed more and more".

For tuition-dependent institutions in an uncertain political environment, time is running out.

If those presidents opposing the free community college plan see the proposal as a direct threat to the financial sustainability of their tuition-dependent institutions and a challenge to their ability to attract first-generation students, is it any wonder that they will oppose or wait out the proposal?

Pace is a tuition-dependent institution, and there are a number of students who are reliant on their TAP awards.

He and some of his classmates recalled that the period after World War II was a tumultuous one for both the country and Brooklyn College, a public tuition-free institution that attracted highly motivated children of immigrants and other poor families.

The students get free tuition at undergraduate institutions, and they commit to working for a medical institution in their home prefecture for 9 years after graduating from JMU. Community-based education in JMU started with fifth-year medical students in 1998.