I see no significant difference between paid advertising in the media extolling the virtues of an academic medical center, and the cost of an inauguration that puts UMDNJ's academic medical centers before the public eye.
Competing, in a sense, for the loyalty of his students with a new teacher who has been brought in to help the brightest of the bright gain admission to Oxford and Cambridge, Hector is clearly the more sympathetic of the two, a believer in learning for learning's sake, a personable eccentric and a paragon of academic virtue — who also happens to make a habit of groping his students.
Basically you have to be an absolute paragon of academic virtue to get in.
Within a decade, the man who gave Impressionism its name was outpacing even Corot, throwing the old-fashioned Academic virtues of finish to the winds in works such as La Pointe de la Hève, Sainte-Adresse (1864).
The virtues of Wales' industries, tourism and academic record will be promoted.
This declaration has the virtue of illustrating just how the transformation of academic freedom from a doctrine insulating the academy from politics into a doctrine that demands of academics blatantly political actions is managed.
Perhaps public schools should not teach any virtue that is unrelated to the attainment of academic skills, which to some is the paramount, if not the sole, purpose of schooling.
The root of the conflict, she says, was that she was dragged into working with the business by virtue of her prior academic collaborations with Harley; when he moved his lab to Geron in 1993, suddenly her lab's experiments fell within the company's purview.
One of the virtues of the small Dahesh Museum, young but with both feet planted in tradition, is its mounting of academic theme and individual shows involving minor yet sometimes significant artists that would be hard to come by elsewhere.
