federal
federal
discrimination
discrimination
allocation
allocation
fees
fees
lecture
lecture
furthermore
furthermore
incentive
incentive
overseas
overseas
trace
trace
estate
estate
relating to the central government rather than regional administrations

treating a person or people differently on the basis of personal prejudices
a part of something given to a person or group
money paid for (professional) services
a formal talk about a serious subject
in addition, plus
encouragement to do something
in a different country
find something; find the origin or source of something
a large area of land or group of buildings
The federal government announced last year that it wants to see more collaboration between academia and industry.
Ageism is defined as “a process of systematic stereotyping of and discrimination against people because they are old.” (also - and originally - meaning the ability to distinguish between two similar things)
Although much progress has been made in terms of resource allocation, the education system still struggles with inadequate infrastructure and resources to match the rapid enrolment.
As tuition fees rise, and universities are cast in increasingly intense competition for students and staff, their cultural and civic role has become ever more important.
The obstacles to success included overcrowded lecture halls, inadequate resources and a lack of support, such as study skills.
We believe this satisfies the definition of creativity that is now dominant in the fields of psychology and science. Furthermore, the creative abilities of AI’s current iterations are not entirely unexpected.
Research suggests that money alone isn’t enough of an incentive.
Latest figures show that 28% of academic staff at UK universities are from overseas.
That means we can trace our bones all the way back to ancient fish.
In England, King Henry I set up a menagerie in about 1110 as part of the royal estate at Woodstock, in Oxfordshire.