vice-chancellor

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Collegevice-chancellorˌvice-ˈchancellor noun [countable] 1 SECsomeone who is the head of a British university, and responsible for the way it is organized → chancellor2 SECsomeone who is responsible for a particular part of some universities in the US the vice-chancellor for student affairsExamples from the Corpusvice-chancellor• Two years later he was appointed vice-chancellor, in which capacity he served until his death.• The 48-year-old professor, an internationally known languages expert and former vice-chancellor of Essex University, is due in court in October.• Once vice-chancellors start to think the unthinkable, then the issue becomes part of the agenda and it becomes harder to retreat.• It says vice-chancellors believe this Government, any government, will not fund expansion.• The vice-chancellors asked for papers to inform their debate on fees at Leeds.• Only two vice-chancellors responded, and they both support some form of fees.

单词	vice-chancellor
释义	vice-chancellor From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Collegevice-chancellorˌvice-ˈchancellor noun [countable] 1 SECsomeone who is the head of a British university, and responsible for the way it is organized → chancellor2 SECsomeone who is responsible for a particular part of some universities in the US the vice-chancellor for student affairsExamples from the Corpusvice-chancellor• Two years later he was appointed vice-chancellor, in which capacity he served until his death.• The 48-year-old professor, an internationally known languages expert and former vice-chancellor of Essex University, is due in court in October.• Once vice-chancellors start to think the unthinkable, then the issue becomes part of the agenda and it becomes harder to retreat.• It says vice-chancellors believe this Government, any government, will not fund expansion.• The vice-chancellors asked for papers to inform their debate on fees at Leeds.• Only two vice-chancellors responded, and they both support some form of fees.
随便看	bring raise a family bring round bring round bring round etc bring somebody back something bring somebody face to face with something bring somebody in to do something bring somebody onto something bring somebody out in something bring somebody something bring somebody through (something) bring somebody to book bring somebody to heel bring somebody up to do something bring somebody → in bring somebody ↔ together bring somebody/something around/round bring somebody/something before a court bring somebody/something into something bring somebody/something round bring somebody/something to somebody/something bring somebody/something to their knees bring somebody/something with you bring somebody/something ↔ along bring somebody/something ↔ down