He had only one major publication.

     It was {in obscure languages.}

     It had no references.

     It wasn't published {in a refereed journal.}

     Some even doubt he wrote it himself.

     It may be true that he created the universe, but 

what has he done {since then?}

     His cooperative efforts have been quite limited.

     The scientific community has had a hard time replicating 

his results.

     He never applied {to the Ethics Board} {for permission}

to use human subjects.

     When one experiment went awry he tried to cover it up ^[Note]

{by drowning the subjects.}

     When subjects didn't behave as predicted, he deleted 

them {from the sample.}

     He rarely came {to class,} just told students to read

the Book.

     Some say he had his son teach the class.

     He expelled his first two students {for learning too ^#1 much.}

     Although there were only ten requirements, most 

students failed his tests.

     His office hours were infrequent and usually held {on a 

remote mountaintop.}
 

1. An unimportant but interesting little question arises here. Although we consider "much" as the object of the verbal "learning," [Don't worry if you don't understand that -- it will become clearer when we get to verbals.] it is actually an adjective to an ellipsed "stuff." That is why "much" is modified by the adverb "too."