Chief among these was that when adjudicating complaints of sexual harassment or assault, schools must use a standard of a "preponderance of the evidence" rather than the higher standard of "clear and convincing evidence" that was then common in universities (let alone the exceedingly high standard of "beyond a reasonable doubt" used in criminal cases).
Although these companies help navigate the exceedingly complex EU applications, says Aebersold, universities and research institutions often have their own experts who can help, saving the expense and time demands of outside consultants.
Reality 101 teaches that when professors demonstrate exceedingly bad judgment that reflects negatively on the university, there must consequences.
Though similar autograph books can be found in the collections of the Imperial War Museum, the university notes that those containing entries by German soldiers are exceedingly rare.
For alumni – or "Cornellians" as they are called – the website provides ways to reach other alumni, stories on alumni that have been exceedingly successful, and a means to provide funding to the university through donations.
Although in some settings students can "challenge" a course offered at a higher level, such challenges do not typically occur across exceedingly different developmental levels (i.e., middle school to university).
It took an exceedingly narrow view of the law to rule in favor of the university, but the five conservative justices managed it.
She is an exceedingly gentle person — not exactly the opposite of McQueen, for whom she went to work as a university intern in 1996, but certainly different.
But the scientific community is particularly excited about the university's success in turning out black scientists, at a time when African- Americans in cutting-edge science programs are exceedingly rare.
He published extensively and was an exceedingly controversial figure in the historical profession, and his Communist affiliation assured that he was blacklisted from any university work, beginning in the 1930s.
