Sentence examples for university of posts from inspiring English sources

Mr. Fang, the president of Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications, has hailed Internet censorship as a necessary defense against Western governments and "democracy activists" who seek to harm China through incendiary information.

A professor at Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications, Zeng Jianqiu, said that real-name registration was essential if services now common in other nations, like payment by cellphone, were to become established in China.

Zhang Bin, a telecommunications expert at the Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications, said in an interview Wednesday that the government had tried to create competition in the industry by dividing it up into a few large players.

Although China has quietly monitored cellphone text messages for some time, Kan Kaili, a professor of telecommunications at Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunication, said the new measures appeared broader and more intrusive and punitive.

One of several noted cybersecurity experts they enlisted was Fang Binxing, president of Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications, who is often called the father of China's "Great Firewall," the nation's vast Internet censorship system.

30 Chinese Teacher Pushes Limits A young teacher managed to get his name on the ballot for an election at the Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications, even without Communist Party blessing.

The matronly finger-wagging bureaucrat university of the post-war period has given way to the university as a profiteering landlord of the 21st century.

I've read these comments at the bottom of many fellow University of Venus writers' posts (most recently Anamaria Dutceac Segesten's post on gender equity in higher education).

Since 1999, Ghosh has spent more time in New York, where he has taken a series of university teaching posts, but the focus of his fiction has remained on Indian life and the implications of its history.

The head of stem cell research at the Chinese University of Hong Kong, Kenneth Ka-Ho Lee, posted details of his success on the ResearchGate website, where he had previously live-blogged his failure to make the cells.

It was a complex phenomenon, made up of many different elements from Marxism and Maoism to rock music and recreational drugs, but it was essentially a rebellion of youth against a patriarchal old order, largely inspired by middle-aged gurus, and launched from the expanding universities of the post-war world.