| 释义 |
Definition of sabbatical in English: sabbaticalnoun səˈbatɪk(ə)lsəˈbædək(ə)l A period of paid leave granted to a university teacher or other worker for study or travel, traditionally one year for every seven years worked. he requested permission to take a sabbatical in Istanbul he took a three-month sabbatical from his job as CEO of a family business Example sentencesExamples - I know the only person in my department I have any interest in working with; she will be on sabbatical for the fall semester.
- She has been recalled from her sabbatical at the University of California to serve as the senior civilian on a Pentagon taskforce.
- And Robredo chose to take a two-year sabbatical to study at Harvard University.
- The paper was written whilst on sabbatical at Pennsylvania State University, where much logistical support and scientific stimulus was given by D. W. Burbank and colleagues.
- Early in 1984, David took a short sabbatical to the University of Siena where he worked with other scientists interested in the application of biomarkers to wildlife toxicology.
- This includes scientists and researchers working on government grants or on sabbatical.
- In 1990 Bellcore created the idea of a Fellow who would spend a sabbatical at a university.
- Larrinaga plans to take a year's sabbatical to travel and study.
- Prof Malcolm Ludvigsen, a visiting lecturer at York University, took a sabbatical from Linkoping University in Sweden with the intention of finishing his second book.
- For starters, he not only negotiated full professorship and the Jackman Chair in Philosophy, plus a paid sabbatical.
- I spent 2 years as a professor at Acadia University replacing those on sabbatical.
- A stint as a teaching assistant for an accounting class led him to substitute for the same professor the next year when that professor went on sabbatical.
- The project started because I was on sabbatical from the University of California at Davis.
- Many of the most resource-intensive types of activities, such as conference travel and sabbaticals, were available only to full-time instructors.
- Hearing visiting scholars lecture on general relativity at the university, Weber decided to use his 1955 sabbatical to study the subject in more depth.
- While on sabbatical in 1997, the scientist collected preserved leaves from university and museum collections in Europe and the Americas.
- He thanks P. Hoffman for inviting him to spend his sabbatical at Harvard University, where this paper was completed.
- C. W. Woodworth spent his sabbatical from the University of California, Berkeley, at the University of Nanking in 1918.
- If they choose to go on sabbatical for a full semester, they will receive full pay.
- Metcalf, 47, is on sabbatical from Lawrence University, in Wisconsin.
Synonyms break, rest, period of leave, day off, week off, month off, recess, school holiday, half-term
adjective səˈbatɪk(ə)lsəˈbædək(ə)l 1Relating to a sabbatical. a number of sabbatical positions are available Example sentencesExamples - As scholar in residence, he will implement the sabbatical program.
- A Mellon sabbatical grant allowed me to develop and add to the course a laboratory section focused on survey research and participant observation.
- Most of this book was written in a sabbatical semester in the autumn of 2001, and I would like to thank my Head of Department, Professor Noel Thompson, for granting me this leave.
- Only two of the paid sabbatical positions were contested, adding to concerns raised during the hustings that OUSU was failing to display its relevancy to the student body.
- He added: ‘We can run more sabbatical courses for priests and that would allow us to maintain the facility.’
- I have a male friend who spent a post-tenure sabbatical leave writing his second book as well as caring for his newborn, while his wife returned to her law practice.
- Stephen Stokes is currently on sabbatical leave.
- Continuing research initiated during the sabbatical leave of Professor Hildebrand, a series of research projects are exploring the issue of bus safety in Australia.
- Many pastors find a new creative outlet during their sabbatical time through painting, pottery, music, or some other previously undiscovered or underdeveloped talent.
- Anbar decided to take some R&R through his company's sabbatical program, which allows consultants to take one or two months off per year - in addition to vacation time.
- But, I also needed a sabbatical experience that would be beneficial for both SFU and myself.
- For instance, during a sabbatical stay in Scotland, a Scotsman kidded me good-naturedly about Americans worshiping cars.
- During a sabbatical term at the Institut des Hautes Études Scientifique in Paris in 1985 she studied Gromov's work on elliptic methods which became the basis for much of her later work.
- Dean Methuen, 57, who was appointed to Ripon in October 1995, will go on sabbatical leave until he officially leaves Ripon Cathedral at the end of the year.
- However, the dean has been on sabbatical leave since resigning and will officially depart at the end of the year.
- She was studying in an English school where all the teachers are Americans who are on a sabbatical leave from a different elementary school.
- Faculty often bounce ideas off each other about potential sabbatical plans, and I certainly was no different in planning mine.
- Julie Jones, a 26-year-old consultant at Accenture's Chicago office, was among one of the first to sign up for the company's sabbatical program.
- For the next academic year, the author was on sabbatical leave and hence no data are available for the 1994-1995 year.
- His studies in a small town in Kansas during two sabbatical leaves at Wichita State University confirmed the structural differences he expected from the literature.
2archaic Of or appropriate to the sabbath. Example sentencesExamples - But I have noticed what at least appears to be a disconnect in dietary and Sabbatical laws from the past til now.
- What makes the eschatological future available is God's sabbatical celebration, which has been taking place since the foundation of the world.
Origin Late 16th century: via late Latin from Greek sabbatikos 'of the sabbath' + -al. Rhymes anagrammatical, apostatical, emblematical, enigmatical, fanatical, grammatical, mathematical, piratical, prelatical, problematical Definition of sabbatical in US English: sabbaticalnounsəˈbædək(ə)lsəˈbadək(ə)l A period of paid leave granted to a university teacher or other worker for study or travel, traditionally one year for every seven years worked. he requested permission to take a sabbatical in Istanbul he took a three-month sabbatical from his job as CEO of a family business Example sentencesExamples - She has been recalled from her sabbatical at the University of California to serve as the senior civilian on a Pentagon taskforce.
- Early in 1984, David took a short sabbatical to the University of Siena where he worked with other scientists interested in the application of biomarkers to wildlife toxicology.
- A stint as a teaching assistant for an accounting class led him to substitute for the same professor the next year when that professor went on sabbatical.
- For starters, he not only negotiated full professorship and the Jackman Chair in Philosophy, plus a paid sabbatical.
- I know the only person in my department I have any interest in working with; she will be on sabbatical for the fall semester.
- Metcalf, 47, is on sabbatical from Lawrence University, in Wisconsin.
- C. W. Woodworth spent his sabbatical from the University of California, Berkeley, at the University of Nanking in 1918.
- Prof Malcolm Ludvigsen, a visiting lecturer at York University, took a sabbatical from Linkoping University in Sweden with the intention of finishing his second book.
- The project started because I was on sabbatical from the University of California at Davis.
- While on sabbatical in 1997, the scientist collected preserved leaves from university and museum collections in Europe and the Americas.
- He thanks P. Hoffman for inviting him to spend his sabbatical at Harvard University, where this paper was completed.
- Hearing visiting scholars lecture on general relativity at the university, Weber decided to use his 1955 sabbatical to study the subject in more depth.
- Larrinaga plans to take a year's sabbatical to travel and study.
- Many of the most resource-intensive types of activities, such as conference travel and sabbaticals, were available only to full-time instructors.
- If they choose to go on sabbatical for a full semester, they will receive full pay.
- In 1990 Bellcore created the idea of a Fellow who would spend a sabbatical at a university.
- And Robredo chose to take a two-year sabbatical to study at Harvard University.
- This includes scientists and researchers working on government grants or on sabbatical.
- The paper was written whilst on sabbatical at Pennsylvania State University, where much logistical support and scientific stimulus was given by D. W. Burbank and colleagues.
- I spent 2 years as a professor at Acadia University replacing those on sabbatical.
Synonyms break, rest, period of leave, day off, week off, month off, recess, school holiday, half-term
adjectivesəˈbædək(ə)lsəˈbadək(ə)l 1Relating to a sabbatical. Example sentencesExamples - Stephen Stokes is currently on sabbatical leave.
- Many pastors find a new creative outlet during their sabbatical time through painting, pottery, music, or some other previously undiscovered or underdeveloped talent.
- A Mellon sabbatical grant allowed me to develop and add to the course a laboratory section focused on survey research and participant observation.
- But, I also needed a sabbatical experience that would be beneficial for both SFU and myself.
- Most of this book was written in a sabbatical semester in the autumn of 2001, and I would like to thank my Head of Department, Professor Noel Thompson, for granting me this leave.
- Only two of the paid sabbatical positions were contested, adding to concerns raised during the hustings that OUSU was failing to display its relevancy to the student body.
- For the next academic year, the author was on sabbatical leave and hence no data are available for the 1994-1995 year.
- Julie Jones, a 26-year-old consultant at Accenture's Chicago office, was among one of the first to sign up for the company's sabbatical program.
- However, the dean has been on sabbatical leave since resigning and will officially depart at the end of the year.
- His studies in a small town in Kansas during two sabbatical leaves at Wichita State University confirmed the structural differences he expected from the literature.
- I have a male friend who spent a post-tenure sabbatical leave writing his second book as well as caring for his newborn, while his wife returned to her law practice.
- Dean Methuen, 57, who was appointed to Ripon in October 1995, will go on sabbatical leave until he officially leaves Ripon Cathedral at the end of the year.
- As scholar in residence, he will implement the sabbatical program.
- Continuing research initiated during the sabbatical leave of Professor Hildebrand, a series of research projects are exploring the issue of bus safety in Australia.
- During a sabbatical term at the Institut des Hautes Études Scientifique in Paris in 1985 she studied Gromov's work on elliptic methods which became the basis for much of her later work.
- She was studying in an English school where all the teachers are Americans who are on a sabbatical leave from a different elementary school.
- For instance, during a sabbatical stay in Scotland, a Scotsman kidded me good-naturedly about Americans worshiping cars.
- He added: ‘We can run more sabbatical courses for priests and that would allow us to maintain the facility.’
- Faculty often bounce ideas off each other about potential sabbatical plans, and I certainly was no different in planning mine.
- Anbar decided to take some R&R through his company's sabbatical program, which allows consultants to take one or two months off per year - in addition to vacation time.
2archaic Of or appropriate to the sabbath. Example sentencesExamples - But I have noticed what at least appears to be a disconnect in dietary and Sabbatical laws from the past til now.
- What makes the eschatological future available is God's sabbatical celebration, which has been taking place since the foundation of the world.
Origin Late 16th century: via late Latin from Greek sabbatikos ‘of the sabbath’ + -al. |