Sentences with phrase «public universities often»

Most sought - after public universities often don't reflect their state populations, new Hechinger Report analysis shows

But even though most varieties don't generate that kind of income, public universities often opt for overly restrictive intellectual property agreements in a bid to protect potential earnings from their use.

Not exact matches

Graduates are not only often the public face of a university, they also tend to be its biggest supporters, through their donations and volunteer efforts.

But delusions «quite often» manifest themselves in a religious way, said Bonnie, who in addition to teaching directs his university's Institute of Law, Psychiatry and Public Policy.

Elmer John Thiessen, who teaches philosophy at a public university in Canada, deals with each of the accusations and shows how they all rest upon either an ignorance of the facts or a misunderstanding of the issues, and often upon both.

Teachers in Ecuador's public schools often must contend with overcrowding (60 students per class), a dearth of books — even at the university level — and students fainting from hunger (according to the government's own figures, half the nation's children suffer from malnutrition)

Kim looks at SGKAs who are students at one highly selective public university and asks why, given their proficiency in English, impressive educational credentials earned in interracial high schools, and rosy occupational prospects — the attributes that make them «whiz kids» or a «model minority» in the eyes of some — they so often prefer to worship with their own kind.

Academic freedom is frequently inhibited at Catholic universities and colleges — public agencies that often are federal contractors — with consequent injustice to the students and to the taxpayers.

Absolute inequality measures reflect not only inequalities across socioeconomic subgroups but also public health importance of the outcome in consideration, and they could provide different, even contradictory, patterns of inequalities from relative measures in a given outcome.21, 22 However, measuring absolute inequality is often neglected in health inequalities research.23 Relative risks (RRs) and absolute risk differences (RDs) of discontinuing breastfeeding among mothers with lower education compared with mothers with complete university education (reference category) were separately estimated in the intervention and in the control group and then compared between the two groups.

With probes underway of both the Cuomo and de Blasio administrations, it's an extraordinary time in political scandal — even for New Yorkers, who often swing from apathy to cynicism when it comes to public corruption, said Michael Johnston, a Colgate University professor emeritus.

It's an extraordinary time in political scandal, even for New Yorkers, who often swing from apathy to cynicism when it comes to public corruption, said Michael Johnston, a Colgate University professor emeritus.

A far more pertinent issue raised by Kristof's piece is buried in his subsequent blog post: «When I was a kid, the Kennedy Administration had its «brain trust» of Harvard faculty members, and university professors were often vital public intellectuals who served off and on in government.»

The hostilities between the mayor and the governor have only escalated in the last year over a variety of concerns, including mayoral control of New York City schools and proposed cuts in funding to the City University of New York, tumbling into public view with a rare intensity, even for two jobs that are often in conlfict.

A Fellow of both the Academy and IET, Professor Roger Kemp of Lancaster University, said: «The side of electric vehicle development most often in the public eye is the launch of new hi - tech vehicles at motor shows, but ensuring a hassle - free adoption of thousands and eventually millions of plug - in cars will require concerted effort on much less spectacular developments.

But the Virginia case created a stir precisely because the public has so much confidence in DNA evidence — so much that it's often viewed as infallible, says William C. Thompson, a professor of criminology, law, and society at the University of California at Irvine.

During my biochemistry studies, I was often struck by the great gap between the prevailing views on biotechnology from within the university setting and the views put forward in the public debate «outside.»

«When you interview patients about triggers for drinking, they often say holidays and family events,» says David Rosenbloom, a specialist in substance abuse at Boston University School of Public Health.

... I fully support her career and often use her as an example in teaching courses at the University of Minnesota on careers and the role (s) scientist [s] can play in affecting public policy and development.

And most universities fail to make these distinctions clear in «public - facing profiles,» the authors observe, which «exacerbate [s]» postdocs» optimistic tendency to assume that the term «professor» always means a traditional tenure - track position, when it often denotes a job with much less security.

«Racial - ethnic minorities suffer more strokes and worse stroke outcomes than White Americans and they often show up later to an emergency room to seek critical treatments,» said Bernadette Boden - Albala, M.P.H., Dr.PH., lead author and professor of public health, dentistry and neurology and associate dean of program development, at Global Institute of Public Health at New York Univepublic health, dentistry and neurology and associate dean of program development, at Global Institute of Public Health at New York UnivePublic Health at New York University.

With tenured positions and funding being scarce in the French universities and public research organisations, university graduates are the ones who most often lose out.

«Information on climate change ranges in geographic and temporal scales, and is often hard to relate to forest management and planning,» said Patricia Butler, the report's lead author and a climate change outreach specialist with the Northern Institute of Applied Climate Science, a collaboration of the Forest Service, Michigan Technological University, the Trust for Public Land, the University of Minnesota, and the National Council for Air and Stream Improvement.

Dr Sunil Shah, senior lecturer in public health at St George's University of London, a co-author of the report, said: «We often use the term a «broken heart» to signify the pain of losing a loved one and our study shows that bereavement can have a direct effect on the health of the heart.»

Too often, we see good science over-hyped in press releases written by university public relations offices, containing quotes from scientists that are often taken out of context.

«SMA has often been misrepresented to the public as muscular dystrophy,» says Columbia University neurologist Darryl De Vivo.

The public often learns of developments in science in the media distilled from press offices at peer - reviewed journals or universities.

But what that permits in actual practice by universities — public ones as well as private ones that receive federal funding — is often murky.

The public debates surrounding teacher quality and preparation accountability often do not address this increasing segmentation and, thus, focus on university - based programs.

Applicants to UCLA are often drawn to large, selective public universities in warm locations.

A series of studies from CREDO at Stanford University have found that in the aggregate charter schools don't perform better than traditional public schools but often outperform them in urban areas.

Our public colleges and universities are meant to be engines of upward economic mobility, but too often are unable to lift up low - income and first - generation students.

Schools and community groups based in smaller towns and rural communities, however, often do not regard public colleges and universities — which might be 50 or 100 miles away — as a resource for starting up, expanding, or improving afterschool and summer learning programs or for assisting them with their 21st Century Community Learning Centers.

University press materials are often overlooked by selectors in public and school libraries because there is an underlying assumption that materials associated with academic imprints will be far too specialized and outside the interests of school and public library users.

University students who are enrolled in the degree courses related to Economics and Finance often feel the need of Public Economics assignment help from the online professionals.

Out - of - State Student A student who has not met the legal residency requirements for the state, and is often charged a higher tuition rate at public colleges and universities in the state.

But judges often refuse to enforce dead owners» requests that their pets be euthanized, on the grounds that those requests are «against public policy or unethical,» says Gerry W. Beyer, a professor at Texas Tech University School of Law who recently posted a short analysis of these kinds of cases on his blog.

Works produced under the auspices of Wexner Center residencies and commissions often premiere here and then travel the globe, and they virtually always allow for meaningful interaction among the artists, the university community, and the public at large.

She often works collaboratively: forthcoming such projects include a public art / activism action in DC (fall 2016, co-organized with Saisha Grayson); a painting exhibition at the American University Art Museum (2017, co-organized with Danielle Mysliwiec); and an oral history of visual arts practices inside the I - 495 Beltway (as part of the DC - based collective FURTHERMORE).

A professor at the University of Southern California's Roski School of Fine Arts since 1986, Lazzari gains her inspiration from the natural world, and her work has often appeared in public locations, such as parks and train stations.

Just as Paglen works with hobbyist astronomers, curator Tyler Stallings, whose show «Free Enterprise: The Art of Citizen Space Exploration» will be seen next year at the Sweeney Art Gallery at the University of California, Riverside, comments that the «idea of citizen scientists, a burgeoning movement, shows a shift from scientists informing the public about what's good for them to research often done by amateurs.»

Known for his monumental, architectural - scale sculptures, which incorporate salvaged steel and steel I - beams, often brightly painted and ranging from 20 to 60 feet tall (6 to 18 meters), di Suvero's sculptures can be seen in over 100 museum collections, public parks, university campuses, and urban plazas throughout the United States, Europe, and Australia.

Pardon while I retch recalling Republican derision of suggestions ranging from those of George Washington to Hillary Clinton that the US needs its own university devoted to maintaining standards of competence for US public officials, particularly administrative appointees, who often seem to lack even a basic understanding of the laws governing municipal basics like utilities.

The latest Times story once again ignores these decades of continuous and public research by the company on the challenge of climate change, research often conducted in collaboration with governmental bodies and leading universities.

Governments, public schools and universities often lead the way on issues of social and environmental responsibility.

Currently, he is based at the University of Bristol UK, the chair in cognitive psychology at the School of Experimental Psychology, focusing on the public's understanding of science and why people often embrace beliefs sharply at odds with scientific evidence.

It is indeed remarkable how often this kind of research is not about true science communication (e.g. how to improve the teaching of science in schools and universities, or how to get the general public more interested and informed)-- but about how to proselytise more effectively for some preferred viewpoint.

Scientists who are experts in their field often get paid for speaking to the public, whether that's businesses or universities or general audiences.

The Stanford University climate scientist was a passionate advocate for sober and reasoned discourse on the globe's changing climate, and he often spoke out against dishonesty in the public sphere — whether by opinion - makers, politicians, fossil fuel interests, or news personalities.

Open access would seem to offer the academic community at large a wonderful opportunity to reestablish the public mission of the universities in these often skeptical times.

A lawyer is often involved in a non-legal setting where contact is made with the media about publicizing such things as fund - raising, expansion of hospitals or universities, programs of public institutions or political organizations, or in acting as a spokesperson for organizations that, in turn, represent particular racial, religious, or other special interest groups.