Sentence examples for university source from inspiring English sources

NB: I teach at City university Source: Routledge.

Now known as the Mercatus Center, it promotes itself as "the world's premier university source for market-oriented ideas — bridging the gap between academic ideas and real-world problems".

"It's been [caused by] the lifting of the number controls that has increased competition [amongst universities]." "You have to hope you can unlock some latent talent [in those taken in with lower grades]," said one university source.

A university source revealed: "Our research shows that up to 10 per cent of people in some countries aren't aware that it was the University of Leicester which found the skeleton of Richard III. Changing the name of the university is the natural next step".

One MIT official familiar with the suit says Kalonji made a persuasive case, but another university source recalls that there was a general feeling in the engineering school that she lacked the qualifications for tenure.

SNU did not issue an official statement, but an unnamed university source quoted in a news agency report said that even if the appeals court were to find new grounds for supporting Hwang's position on his dismissal, his conviction on embezzlement and bioethics charges means that his relationship with SNU "has virtually ended".

TOKYO A virologist who has retracted several papers in recent weeks because of problems with images has been dismissed from his position at the University of the Ryukyus in Nishihara, Okinawa, according to university sources.

But senior university sources are warning that the cutbacks could be far more severe than expected.

The students at Swami Vivekanand Subharti University (SVSU) have been suspended and were escorted from campus following the match due to concerns about violence with other Indian students, university sources said.

Two senior university sources said the Home Office was considering reducing this to 7%, and had looked at dropping it to 4% or 5%.

Beginner and intermediate language modules that are not part of students' main degrees are also growing in popularity, university sources say, although comparative figures are not available.