Examples of Exchange Partner in a sentence
Saiter (French PI-50%), “Simultaneous Double Master Program in Mechanics and Materials” (French-American Cultural Exchange Partner University Fund (FACE- PUF): $125,000, 07/03/2007 - 07/02/2010) • M.
The Prospective Exchange Partner Form will also ask the prospective partner university to provide details on their study credit system and full-time workload per semester on their study programmes.
In the cases where a student of S P Jain decides to undertake a semester or academic year with an Exchange Partner School, the selection of the units of study eligible for credit transfer will be done on a case-by-case basis.
Once the Department has reviewed the module content and the prospective partner university has returned the Prospective Exchange Partner Form satisfactorily, the Study Abroad team, in liaison with the Department, will start drafting the agreement on a standard UCL template approved by Legal Services.
Parallel to the module content review by the Department, the Study Abroad team will send a Prospective Exchange Partner Form to the prospective partner university asking for information on the facilities and student support the university provides to Exchange students.
But when the transition is passed, the system does not change from then on to either one or another state.
Monitor the activities of the subrecipient as necessary to ensure that the subaward is used for authorized purposes in compliance with federal statutes, regulations, and the terms and conditions of the subawards; that subaward performance goals are achieved; and that all monitoring requirements of 2 CFR 200.331(d) are met including reviewing financial and programmatic reports, following up on corrective actions, and issuing management decisions for audit findings.
The client's obligation is credited for any monies Jack receives from the Joint Venture or Property Exchange Partner.
To receive all module grades determined by Exchange Partner Universities for those students taking part in approved student exchanges.
The exception was NSW, where respondents noted difficulties in sequencing skills across a number of year levels, particularly Years 3 to 4.