Friedrich Schleiermacher was so much struck by their excellence that he endeavoured, unsuccessfully, to obtain for Steffens a chair in the new Berlin University in 1804, in order that his own ethical teachings should be supported in the scientific department.

A department of The Teachers College, JIEE provides educational leadership and service, strives to improve the quality of instruction and teaching, conducts policy studies on emerging issues, promotes excellence in all areas of learning, and contributes to the educational dialogue on national trends and issues.

* Bob Taft-distinguished research associate for educational excellence, professor in the Political Science department.

He was one of the first who turned their attention to a scientific cultivation of political oratory ; but excellence in this department of the art was not attained until the time of Demosthenes.

The department was awarded two educational excellence awards in 2008 and 2009 for its work in this field by the ifs: school of finance.

From 1922 to 1955 he transformed his department into a center of excellence for the training of biochemists.

Ray Kappe, who had founded the Pomona department, became the new school's first director, served in that position until 1987, and was awarded the AIA / ACSA Topaz Medal for excellence in architecture education in 1990.

The department has produced excellent IT engineers who are serving in different reputed organizations and pursuing higher studies at Institutes of excellence.

The technical theater department is frequently singled out for excellence.

* Chief of Police Commendation: may be presented to any department employee who demonstrated a high degree of professional excellence or initiative through the success of initiating, developing, or implementing difficult projects, programs, or investigations.

The work excited much interest as containing many acute observations on the causes of the excellence of the English constitution as compared with that of other countries.

Natural admiration for excellence and justifiable pride in a predecessor's achievements is sometimes difficult to sort out from other intentions.

The 19th century brought a particular admiration for Leonardo's genius, causing Henry Fuseli to write in 1801: " Such was the dawn of modern art, when Leonardo da Vinci broke forth with a splendour that distanced former excellence: made up of all the elements that constitute the essence of genius ..." This is echoed by A. E. Rio who wrote in 1861: " He towered above all other artists through the strength and the nobility of his talents.

Voltaire expressed his admiration for his playing and Marpurg spoke of him as a virtuoso of the highest excellence who preserved his innate modesty notwithstanding the unbroken popularity that he enjoyed.

Architects in the UK who have made contributions to the profession through design excellence or architectural education, or have in some other way advanced the profession, might until 1971 be elected Fellows of the Royal Institute of British Architects and can write FRIBA after their name if they feel so inclined.

Architects in the US who have made contributions to the profession through design excellence or architectural education, or have in some other way advanced the profession, are elected Fellows of the American Institute of Architects and can write FAIA after their name.

Theologians compare him with Hilary, who they claim fell short of Ambrose's administrative excellence but demonstrated greater theological ability.

Six former Oriole franchise radio announcers have received the Hall of Fame's Ford C. Frick Award for excellence in broadcasting: Chuck Thompson ( who was also the voice of the old NFL Baltimore Colts ); Jon Miller ( now with the San Francisco Giants ); Ernie Harwell, Herb Carneal ; Bob Murphy and Harry Caray ( as a St. Louis Browns announcer in the 1940s.

The International Economic Development Council, IEDC, based in Washington, D. C. recognizes economic developers around the world who have achieved a level of excellence in their understanding of the tools and programs of economic development.

" Romare Bearden described Alston as "... one of the most versatile artists whose enormous skill led him to a diversity of styles ..." Bearden also describes the professionalism and impact that Alston had on Harlem and the African American community: "' was a consummate artist and a voice in the development of African American art who never doubted the excellence of all people's sensitivity and creative ability.

Central curricular aims are academic excellence and the learning of knowledge, and teachers who are masters of their knowledge areas serve this aim.

I soon contracted that passion for Italian music with which it inspires all those who are capable of feeling its excellence.

On the one hand, this period has seen the university ’ s growth as one of the foremost centres of the excellence in the country, while on the other, this period has also seen it being affected by naxalite violence that claimed, among others, the life of Prof. Gopal Chandra Sen, who was the vice chancellor of the university at the time of his death.

These skills were taught first by a group of self-styled " sophists " who were known to charge fees, to " make the weaker argument the stronger ," and to make their students " better " through instruction in excellence.

In 1983, Gordon was awarded the Women in Film Crystal Award for outstanding women who, through their endurance and the excellence of their work, have helped to expand the role of women within the entertainment industry.

Academic Excellence: We value excellence in learning with great teachers who are active scholars.

Simon paying tribute to musician Chuck Berry and Leonard Cohen who were the recipients of the first annual PEN Awards for songwriting excellence, at the JFK Presidential Library, on February 26, 2012.

On February 26, 2012, Simon paid tribute to fellow musicians Chuck Berry and Leonard Cohen who were the recipients of the first annual PEN Awards for songwriting excellence at the JFK Presidential Library in Boston, Massachusetts.

This refers to the excellence exhibited by the created being who likewise deserves recognition and honor.

In 1936, the RSA awarded the first distinctions of Royal Designers for Industry ( RDI or HonRDI ), reserved for " those very few who in the judgment of their peers have achieved ' sustained excellence in aesthetic and efficient design for industry '".

In 1936, the RSA awarded the first distinctions of Royal Designers for Industry ( RDI or HonRDI ), reserved for " those very few who in the judgment of their peers have achieved ' sustained excellence in aesthetic and efficient design for industry '".

Such honors routinely go to stars, but also belong to Morgan and other character actors who provide ' the grit and the substance and the context ' for so many films and TV shows ," to sum it up, he stated: " Harry has been that, par excellence, for many years.

However, a vigorous campaign was mounted in defence of the system, including those who supported it as an independent indication of excellence valued by outsiders ( especially foreign commercial litigants ) who did not have much else to go on, and those who contended in a letter to The Times that it was a means whereby the most able barristers from ethnic minorities could overcome prejudice.

Of the players who encountered Philidor, Sir Abraham Janssens, who died in 1775, seems to have been the best, Mr. George Atwood, a mathematician, one of Pitt's secretaries came next, he was of a class which we should call third or two grades of odds below Philidor, a high standard of excellence to which but few amateurs attain.

Ptah is the creator god par excellence: He is considered the demiurge who existed before all things, and by his willingness, thought the world.

There were a number of reasons Hahne chose the DuBois site for his facility, but the most frequently cited was the excellence of the water supply.

Since the end and aim of all efficacious grace is directed to the production of sanctifying grace where it does not already exist, or to retain and increase it where it is already present, its excellence, dignity, and importance become immediately apparent ; for holiness and the sonship of God depend solely upon the possession of sanctifying grace, wherefore it is frequently called simply grace without any qualifying word to accompany it as, for instance, in the phrases " to live in grace " or " to fall from grace ".

" Languages frequently tested, and spoken with rare excellence.

It is the basis for Indian Epic verse, and may be considered the Indian verse form par excellence, occurring, as it does, far more frequently than any other meter in classical Sanskrit poetry.

Despite its excellence in vitro efficacy, the frequently reported inability of penicillin to eradicate GABHS from patients with acute and relapsing tonsillitis is a cause for concern.

The first sentence of " Dead Man in the Silver Market " offers an example of his good-humored approach to this contentious topic: " Men of all races have always sought for a convincing explanation of their own astonishing excellence and they have frequently found what they were looking for.

The school boasts extensive sports grounds, including a new synthetic hockey pitch, top of the range computing facilities built in 2003, modern language laboratories, modern library and a sea view ; it also has a reputation of excellence in sports and a thriving history of drama productions and has links with the Czech Republic, France and Germany, with which exchange trips are frequently held.