Sentence examples for welcome professor from inspiring English sources
"I'd also like to welcome Professor Green to the patron post.
"The Triangle is tolerant and has a long legacy as a home to colleges and universities where gays and lesbians are welcome," Professor Florida said.
Shimmy would send him running across Agrippas Street to bring back two cups of coffee or two glasses of tea to welcome Professor Tendler, telling Etgar to snatch a good-sized handful of pistachios from Eizenberg's cart along the way.
"Just as whites intuitively discount areas in which whites are in a small minority, I think African-Americans take for granted that what's available to them is a certain range of neighborhoods where they know African-Americans have been welcome," Professor Logan said.
He said: "We welcome Professor Wolf's recommendation that colleges can play a leading role in vocational education for students from the age of 14 and the recognition that lecturers in colleges have much expertise to offer young people".
"We also welcome Professor Kay's endorsement of the Scottish government's policy for an independent Scotland to keep the pound - and there is no provision to make any member of the EU join the euro".
Professor Gies said that he welcomed Professor Bloomfield's discovery of cheating, and that the expulsions would force students to think twice about cheating.
In a statement, the two students said - whilst they welcomed Professor Calhoun - they were "disappointed" it had taken the threat of legal action to secure it and that no apology had come from the LSE students' union - which had originally approached them over the T-shirts - or from Professor Colhoun over the behaviour of security staff.
The charity Infertility Network UK, which supports people who have trouble conceiving, has welcomed professor Jardine's comments.
Next year, students at the London School of Economics will welcome new professor Angelina Jolie, who will teach a class on the impact of war on women alongside William Hague.
Less welcome was Professor Griff's 1989 interview with the Washington Times where he condemned Jews as responsible for 'the majority of the wickedness that goes on across the globe'.
