But those of us in the «independent charter sector» who
enjoy substantial autonomy (or at least the promise thereof), who have articulated a mission for their school and have the support of a thoughtful governing board are in a position to speak loudly to their mission and principles.
Not exact matches
The Act incorporates a university and does not alter the traditional nature of such an institution as a community of scholars and students
enjoying substantial internal
autonomy.
I agree with that conclusion, but note the admonition of Beetz J. in Harelkin v. University of Regina, [1979] 2 S.C.R. 561 at 594 - 95, 96 D.L.R. (3d) 14, [1979] 3 W.W.R. 676, where he said that the incorporation of a university by statute does not alter the traditional nature of such an institution as a community of scholars and students
enjoying substantial internal
autonomy.