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Definitions

provost

[proh-vohst, prov-uhst, proh-voh] / ˈproʊ voʊst, ˈprɒv əst, ˈproʊ voʊ /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

He worked at Iowa State before entering administration at Columbia, where he rose to executive vice provost before taking the helm at ASU in 2002.

From The Wall Street Journal

Teaching programs have already started preparing future educators for the AI generation of students, said Jodi Feikema, chief academic officer and provost at the American College of Education in Indianapolis.

From Washington Times

Since news of the deal broke, he said he has met with the system chancellors, provosts, program directors and faculty senates about the acquisition.

From Washington Post

Vaughn Rasberry is associate vice provost for graduate education and an associate professor of English at Stanford University, where he teaches African American and African diaspora literature.

From Washington Post

A former associate provost at Boston University, he sees the trend as a brain drain that may help Chinese research universities surpass American institutions — at which point he predicts the pipeline will dry up.

From Washington Times