Sentence examples for vast teaching from inspiring English sources
James Carville, the former Clinton strategist and aggressive partisan, argues that Democrats should use the Senate as a vast teaching tool to show the cost of the Bush tax cut.
The move to hire the consultant, the Hunter Group, occurs as the financial climate has been tightening for the city's vast teaching hospitals, including Mount Sinai, which have been battered by a loss of patient revenue after the Sept. 11 terrorist attack.
He has vast teaching and research experience and presently, he is working as Professor of Computer Science and Engineering department at Sree Vidyanikethan Engineering College, Tirupati, India.
During the 1950s and 1960s, vast travel teaching efforts brought the religion to almost every country and territory of the world.
"Congratulations for being complete pretentious snobs!" Erin Johnston, who identified as both a parent of a bullied child and a counsellor, wrote that Anderson's advice was "way off": "There is a vast difference between teaching resilience and victim blaming and your message crossed the line".
He continued his scientific studies in medical school and, as the result of his vast knowledge and teaching skills, he was appointed demonstrator for histology and physiology while a student at the University of Pennsylvania.
The vast majority have taught themselves: the government had nothing to do with it.
In England, for generations (such being the dutifulness of the English school systems), a major part of the population has consistently been taught vast quantities of useless knowledge.
The vast majority of Teach First graduates come into the profession fully cognisant of the workload entailed, and where it has been particularly successful is in importing genuine subject specialists.
The vast majority are taught by graduate students, and even if you're lucky enough to get an actual professor, he or she is likely using the university as a research grant and completely uninterested in being an effective instructor.
A vast majority of people teaching in higher education, in other words, are in X's shoes.
