sabbatical
ஓய்வினை
definition
noun
she's away on sabbatical
a period of paid leave granted to a college teacher for study or travel, traditionally every seventh year.
adjective
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.
of or relating to a sabbatical.
What makes the eschatobogical future available is God's sabbatical celebration, which has been taking place since the foundation of the world.
of or appropriate to the sabbath.
example
He thanks P. Hoffman for inviting him to spend his 'sabbatical' at Harvard University, where this paper was completed.
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.
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.
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.
I know the only person in my department I have any interest in working with; she will be on 'sabbatical' for the fall semester.
The project started because I was on 'sabbatical' from the University of California at Davis.
In 1990 Bellcore created the idea of a Fellow who would spend a 'sabbatical' at a university.
Faculty often bounce ideas off each other about potential 'sabbatical' plans, and I certainly was no different in planning mine.
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.
She has been recalled from her 'sabbatical' at the University of California to serve as the senior civilian on a Pentagon taskforce.
He added: ‘We can run more 'sabbatical' courses for priests and that would allow us to maintain the facility.’
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' .
She was studying in an English school where all the teachers are Americans who are on a 'sabbatical' leave from a different elementary school.
This includes scientists and researchers working on government grants or on 'sabbatical' .
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.
And Robredo chose to take a two-year 'sabbatical' to study at Harvard University.
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.
Hearing visiting scholars lecture on general relativity at the university, Weber decided to use his 1955 'sabbatical' to study the subject in more depth.
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' .
What makes the eschatobogical future available is God's 'sabbatical' celebration, which has been taking place since the foundation of the world.
For instance, during a 'sabbatical' stay in Scotland, a Scotsman kidded me good-naturedly about Americans worshiping cars.
Stephen Stokes is currently on 'sabbatical' leave.
For starters, he not only negotiated full professorship and the Jackman Chair in Philosophy, plus a paid 'sabbatical' .
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.
Many pastors find a new creative outlet during their 'sabbatical' time through painting, pottery, music, or some other previously undiscovered or underdeveloped talent.
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.
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.
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