Rectorate example sentences

rectorate

definition

  - noun form of rector

rec·tor

noun

rector (noun) · rectors (plural noun)

  - (in the Episcopal Church) a member of the clergy who has charge of a parish.

  - (in the Roman Catholic Church) a priest in charge of a church or of a religious institution.

  - (in the Church of England) the incumbent of a parish where all tithes formerly passed to the incumbent. Compare with vicar

  - the head of certain universities, colleges, and schools.

Synonyms

rector, minister, priest, parson, clergyman, clergywoman, cleric, churchman, churchwoman, ecclesiastic, pastor, father, curate, chaplain, presbyter, preacher, evangelist, divine, dominie, reverend, padre, josser, vicar, head, chief, director, leader, governor, principal, master, chancellor, dean, warden, provost, captain, figurehead, prexy, prex

"Rectorate" Example Sentences

1. The rectorate decided to implement a new curriculum.
2. A meeting was held at the rectorate to discuss the budget.
3. Access to the rectorate building was restricted.
4. The students protested outside the rectorate.
5. He sent a formal letter to the rectorate expressing his concerns.
6. The rectorate's response to the crisis was swift.
7. News of the incident reached the rectorate quickly.
8. The rectorate is located on the main campus.
9. She works in the administrative office of the rectorate.
10. The rectorate decision was met with mixed reactions.
11. The rectorate building is a historical landmark.
12. He climbed the steps of the rectorate to deliver his petition.
13. The rectorate announced the new academic calendar.
14. Debate raged within the rectorate over the proposed changes.
15. The rectorate staff were very helpful.
16. A delegation from the rectorate visited the new campus.
17. She hoped to secure funding from the rectorate.
18. The rectorate is responsible for overseeing the university's finances.
19. Rumors spread throughout the rectorate.
20. He presented his research findings to the rectorate.
21. The atmosphere within the rectorate was tense.
22. The rectorate approved the grant application.
23. She obtained permission from the rectorate to use the facilities.
24. The rectorate imposed new regulations.
25. The rectorate’s authority was challenged.
26. He sought advice from the rectorate on academic matters.
27. The rectorate hosted a distinguished guest lecturer.
28. The rectorate played a crucial role in the university's success.
29. Concerns were raised about the rectorate's lack of transparency.
30. The rectorate responded to the criticism promptly.
31. The future of the university rested on the rectorate's decisions.
32. A formal investigation into the rectorate's actions was launched.
33. She addressed the rectorate with confidence.
34. The rectorate was under pressure to reform.
35. He made a strong case to the rectorate.
36. The rectorate ultimately reversed its decision.
37. The rectorate is undergoing significant changes.
38. He submitted a proposal to the rectorate for funding.
39. The rectorate’s commitment to quality education is unwavering.
40. She lobbied the rectorate for increased student support.
41. Transparency is crucial for the rectorate's credibility.
42. The rectorate needs to engage more with the students.
43. The rectorate has a critical role in shaping the university's future.
44. He worked diligently to gain the rectorate's approval.
45. The rectorate’s decisions often affect the entire university.
46. The rectorate is composed of several key administrative figures.
47. She represented the student body before the rectorate.
48. The rectorate building was undergoing renovations.
49. Access to the rectorate archives was strictly controlled.
50. The rectorate is responsible for maintaining the university's reputation.

Recently Searched

  › Makhfoufi
  › Rattler noun NORTH AMERICAN ENGLISH informal
  › Rectorate noun
  › Urea
  › Ducta noun
  › Us noun
  › Graduated
  › Weds verb
  › Sweat
  › Rammstein
  › Picts noun
  › Dethroneth verb
  › Stepfathers noun
  › Eyepatch noun
  › Microfiche noun
  › Marble
  › Hydatidiform
  › Tucketers noun historical
  › Shaggy adjective
  › Riskinesses [ˈriskēnəs]
  › Populace noun
  › Battyfrom noun WEST INDIAN ENGLISH informal
  › Blues

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z