academician
akademisyen
definition
noun
Microsoft makes its source code accessible to a variety of customers, partners, researchers, governments and academicians through the Shared Source Initiative.
an academic; an intellectual.
He is an academician of the Russian Academy of Sciences and a member of the Presidential Council on Sciences and Education, and has enormous influence on the selection and training of all Russian space travelers.
a member of an academy, especially of the Royal Academy of Arts, the Académie Française, or the Russian Academy of Sciences.
translation of 'academician'
noun
eğitimci,
akademi üyesi
example
He is an 'academician' of the Russian Academy of Sciences and a member of the Presidential Council on Sciences and Education, and has enormous influence on the selection and training of all Russian space travelers.
The degree may additionally bring together the spectral ends of the continuum of professional life: the 'academician' researcher and the clinician.
On July 29, 1769, Huet was accepted as an 'academician' at the Academie royale de Peinture et de Sculpture.
He was a frequent exhibitor at the National Academy of Design in New York City, to which he was elected an associate member in 1851 and an 'academician' in 1854.
Although he has been elected mayor twice in succession since 1995, Xu is an 'academician' at the Chinese Academy of Engineering, and is still a professor and tutor for doctoral students of the university.
Then in 1841 he was promoted to an ordinary 'academician' at the Academy.
In their anger towards the city councilmen, the academicians decided it was at least better that the writing had been done by an 'academician' - even one of the Academie Francaise.
The article quoted Ouyang Ziyuan, an 'academician' with the Chinese Academy of Sciences who is in charge of China's lunar exploration program.
The relationship between the provincial 'academician' and his civic community was vital to the success of the format of the academies.
He entered the RA Schools in 1789, had a drawing exhibited at the academy in 1790, and was elected a full 'academician' in 1802.
Topgyal, a Tibetan 'academician' of the Chinese Academy of Engineering, was very excited at the news about the successful launch of the manned Shenzhou V spaceship that made China the third country in the world to send a man into space.
In 1901 Lyapunov was elected to the Russian Academy of Sciences in St Petersburg and in the following year became an 'academician' in applied mathematics of the Academy.
The book seems to be directed at 'academicians' , researchers, musicians and conductors who would be performing a particular Beethoven work and seeking to understand the expressive elements in greater detail.
Scholars and 'academicians' offer several remedies: from smaller class sizes, to better teacher training, to strategic funding initiatives.
The work of the 'academicians' of Soissons took place in private homes of members in the early years of its existence and there were few occasions at this point for the Academy to be seen publicly as a distinct corps of the city.
The 'academicians' thus transformed their intellectual studies into civic action and promoted their vision of the value of scholarship and language to the larger community.
Microsoft makes its source code accessible to a variety of customers, partners, researchers, governments and 'academicians' through the Shared Source Initiative.
Some are employed by the businesses themselves, while others are 'academicians' who receive research contracts from private companies, much as they do grants from government agencies.
Thick with vital information, the publication serves as an educational resource for 'academicians' , extension workers, health fair presenters, and church and community group workers.
This debate became public and the 'academicians' engaged in a lively exchange of opinions with members of ‘La petite academie’ in Paris.
None of the parties involved in educational research is apolitical - not tribal communities, tribal governments, federal education agencies, or 'academicians' .
Membership of the academy confers instant celebrity status, with 'academicians' appearing on television chat shows and in popular magazines.
I have no doubt some of my fellow 'academicians' are dreading the rise of these kinds of influences.
The primary reason for this transition is that scholars and 'academicians' in medical schools consider the data important and possibly valid.
The documents speak of the appalling state the Academy of Sciences was in after Razumovsky - ramshackle buildings, destitute 'academicians' who, not unlike their counterparts today, went unpaid for years.
At other times, 'academicians' or scholarly researchers have debated it in publications.
Career advancement is, of course, no less a motive for 'academicians' than for other professionals (including journalists).
First come the works of art produced by the 'academicians' since the Academy was founded in 1752.
Many 'academicians' believe the accounting education model, which embraces both teaching and research dimensions, is outdated with little relevance to the changes taking place in the wider world.
The greatest academies seek the greatest 'academicians' .
Credits: Google Translate
