Sentence examples for university body from inspiring English sources

I'm much more aware of the student-led support groups than anything specifically done by the university body".

Last year the peak university body offered its qualified support to the Coalition's plan to remove limits on student fees as an alternative way to ensure stable long-term extra funding.

Vice-chancellors from a group of top research universities have called openly for the fee cap to be raised, in the first such public demand from a university body.

"We know from our research that young people face a huge range of pressures, including stress at school, college or university, body image issues, bullying on and offline, around-the-clock social media and uncertain job prospects.

Today, dreaming up commercial uses of academic research is not only accepted but encouraged, says Cotton, a director of Cambridge Enterprise, the university body responsible for spin-outs, licensing and consulting.

Harris says: "This past year has been tense, with the ongoing building works, and a lack of communication between the university body and the students really getting in the way of the student experience.

This is what Citizens UK, a network of university bodies, youth groups and religious gatherings, does so well: using existing civil-society organisations to spur young people into political action, and holding invigorating assemblies to meld them together.It is also the exception.

If some enforcement mechanism becomes inevitable, one solution might be to create a standing inter-university body charged with monitoring equitable access licenses.

Over the two years before I started university, my body fluctuated and metamorphosed constantly.

David Cameron has announced a new scheme will be launched from 2017 by the university admissions body Ucas to replace names on application forms with a code so universities will only judge each candidate based on merit.

Ucas, the central university applications body, said its own research on the impact of fees showed they were initially "a barrier to poorer householders" but that quickly recovered, with record numbers now attending university and college.