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liberal arts

NOUN
  1. studies intended to provide general knowledge and intellectual skills (rather than occupational or professional skills)
    the college of arts and sciences

How To Use liberal arts In A Sentence

  • For decades, a cappella was a tradition that thrived mainly at Ivy League institutions and small liberal arts schools. The nerd turns: A cappella singers suddenly the popular kids on campus
  • This attracted the yuppies (and the liberal artsy types), who have been slowly gentrifying the town for the past 20 odd years.
  • Involvement in campus ministries was often the next step, typically at a denominational or private liberal arts college that sent substantial numbers of students on to seminary.
  • I was brimming with hopes for obtaining a good liberal arts education, then training in journalism.
  • Although many employers prefer candidates to have a degree in business or engineering, some companies hire liberal arts graduates.
  • In certain respects City is very much a traditional liberal arts / professional college.
  • Even from America's great liberal arts colleges, transcripts reflect an undergraduate specialization that would have been unthinkably narrow just a generation ago.
  • He is considering liberal arts colleges like Carleton and Gustavus Adolphus, which he says have shown a more personal touch.
  • Law, diplomacy and politics were his profession, but his activities embraced virtually all the liberal arts and sciences: from mathematics and philosophy to economics, archaeology, ornithology, ichthyology, horticulture, architecture, art and music. Thomas Jefferson, Musician
  • In the public sector, many managers have liberal arts degrees in public administration or one of the social sciences.
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