Sentence examples for universities to document from inspiring English sources

Staff from Middleport Pottery will work with a team of volunteers and students from local universities to document every mould.

Speier is now working to craft legislation that would establish a reporting system for universities to document an employee's conduct record and make sure it is shared with other potential employers in the future.

The emerging nature of this movement provides an immediate opportunity for medical and nursing education experts in Sub-Saharan African universities to document and evaluate the extent to which current programs define competencies and to support a further shift towards outcome-based education.

In many instances it is wise to work through these offices, as it allows the university to document one's efforts to work with the media and it is a source of often knowledgeable professionals.

When he brought his camera to Oxford's campus to document the university's architecture, he was working to insure that he could capture detail beyond the formal scenes he had been arranging at his estate, and was also enchanted by the idea of imbuing his images with a historical quality that might help them transcend his era.

In a statement of defense made available to ScienceInsider, Pekünlü claims that he took those pictures with the students' permission in order to document violations of the university's declared ban on allowing headscarves on campus.

We encourage universities to more fully document the factual necessity of their plans and the reasons why some limited consideration of race in a holistic review process is the only practical way to achieve the diversity they think necessary to serve compelling educational interests.

Much research in recent years has focused on the introduction of virtual learning environments (VLEs) to universities, documenting practice, and sharing experience (Armitage, Browne, & Jenkins, 2001; Browne & Jenkins, 2003; Moron-Garcia, 2004; Weller, 2007).

Mr. Cuccinelli since 2010 has sought to force the university to release documents for five grant applications made by the scientist, Michael E. Mann, and related e-mails, saying he suspected that Dr. Mann used fraudulent climate data to secure grants.

He was given permission by the university to borrow documents for this purpose in May 1606.

In this exploratory qualitative study, twelve university students were invited to photographically document a natural place that they considered beneficial to their mental health.