"university premises" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a university or its buildings/grounds. For example: "All students must abide by the rules of the university premises."
Black students also report being stopped by staff when they are on university premises who confuse them for construction workers rather than recognise them as students.
In Paris in 1470, the rector and librarian of the Sorbonne invited three German printers to set up a press on university premises.
The university currently offers 219 FTE (full-time equivalent) subsidised workplace nursery places, some at university premises and some at private nurseries.
No distinction is currently being made, even in the UK Universities publication, about academic freedom verses the use of university premises for third party or student events, for instance.
Two university officials have been indicted for not contacting the police after being alerted many years ago to the possibility that Sandusky was abusing boys from his charity on university premises.
It is (or should be) a vacating of the university premises so that its body of scholars, both students and faculty alike, can have an uninterrupted private opportunity to read and study, to consolidate what they did in the preceding term, and to prepare for the coming term.
Recently, I have even witnessed students reminding others that smoking is forbidden upon the university's premises (Greece has notoriously failed — so far — to successfully implement a nonsmoking ban).
According to the protocol, we took 162 samples in offices in the private sector, 90 in public administration offices (state, region, and city administration venues), 43 in university indoor premises, 79 in bars and restaurants, and 24 in discotheques and pubs.
The objective of the renewal was to give universities a more autonomous position in terms of financing and overall management, and to offer universities better premises to fulfill their three central assignments: research, education, and societal interaction (Fig. 1).
West Midlands police imposed bail conditions, including restrictions on entering any university or college premises, and the three students charged face possible conviction for violent disorder – a charge also used in the student protests of 2010 and 2011.
Shawki had been demanding answers from his employers over a hotly contested allegation that pro-Mubarak snipers were allowed to use the university's downtown premises to target anti-government demonstrators in Tahrir Square; a photo of him apparently being manhandled off the AUC campus by private security guards has since circulated on the internet.
