Sentence examples for winning degree from inspiring English sources

While Cornwell has the confidence of someone with money and staff, there's an unusual and winning degree of humility to her. "I really do try to give people the very best that I can," she says.

Newcomers will now have to take the long way round if they want to win degree awarding powers which makes the handful of for profits in the UK, which already can award degrees, very special indeed.

Last summer, the Apollo Group bought BPP, the first for-profit company in the UK to win degree-awarding powers.

In Science only 50 or 60 will enter in a given year and of these 8 or 10 will eventually win degrees.

Mr Erdogan knows that in 2003 the refusal of the Turkish parliament to allow US troops to invade Iraq from the north opened the door to the Iraqi Kurds allying themselves closely to the US and winning a degree of autonomy that is close to independence.

For the very mind that drove Mr. Dutchin's successes, making him his immigrant family's brightest hope and winning him degrees from elite schools, seemed to betray him unexpectedly, time and again.

Punitive and restrictive measures like that directed solely at a group of big banks miss the point, argues Karen Petrou, managing partner of Federal Financial Analytics, who won a degree of fame for coining the phrase "complexity risk".

Stevens attended Harvard for three years, worked briefly for the New York Herald Tribune, and then won a degree (1904) at the New York Law School and practiced law in New York City.

Careful to balance church building with social welfare -- from school construction to disaster relief -- the charity has in turn won a degree of good will from local officials.

The late Soviet period produced Boris Eifman, whose often ludicrous choreography managed to stir audiences and win some degree of international acclaim even in this decade.

The party has won a degree of legitimacy thanks to the acceptance by mainstream politicians that there is indeed an immigration "problem".