0On the other side of the Atlantic, a number of schools such as Oxford are considering enrolling fewer British undergraduates to take more international students for they bring higher tuition fees as well as 01u00diversity/variety/difference02u00.02br 02br 00I wondef if all the underlined words fit here or not. Thanks.0-
Top answer
02br 02font 02br 00I wondef if all the underlined words fit here or not. 02font 00No. The common term used in this kind of context is 'diversity'00.
— Clive
02br 02font 02br 00I wondef if all the underlined words fit here or not.
02font 00No.
The common term used in this kind of context is 'diversity'00.
05002br 02br 00This sentence seems to me rather clumsily written and punctuated.
02font 02br 02br 00Best wishes, Clive010id111id5
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0Hi,02br 02br 01font01font00On the other side of the Atlantic, a number of schools such as Oxford are considering enrolling fewer British undergraduates to take more international students for they bring higher tuition fees as well as 01u00diversity/variety/difference02u00.02br 02font
0 Diversity is the term used when you mean many types of people. It's quite a 'buzz-word' now. I bet they have someone with the job title of 'Diversity Officer'. 0-
When you said only an American would be likely to refer to the University of Oxford as a school, I wonder what Britons refer to the University of Oxford as. They would refer to it as a university.
In addition, what does the word 'school' conotes here? I mean why do Americans refer to the University of Oxford as a school? It's just a matter of common usage. Amer