Looking back to 1970, the institute found that Connecticut has made progress in some areas.

Why the institute may have found the idea intriguing is no mystery.

The number of foreign graduate students was particularly strong at the doctoral level, the institute found.

So far, the Institute has not found any innocent convictions.

The Institute found that most applicants fell into the lower, populist section.

The institute could not find "a way to locate adequate swing space and then to build around ourselves," he said.

At long last, the institute has found the resolve to drive a stake through its voracious creation.

As the demand for language instruction of foreigners increased, the institute soon found that it could no longer limit itself to training missionaries.

The institute has often found itself at odds with teachers' unions, who view it as "anti-union".

The number increased 9.6 percent in the 2003-4 academic year, the institute found, after growing by 8.5 percent the previous year.