Sentence examples for English schoolteacher from inspiring English sources
The murder last summer of Miss Janet Marshall, an English schoolteacher, was a baffling international crime.
The first English alphabetical dictionary was written by English schoolteacher Robert Cawdrey in 1604, when Shakespeare was still writing plays.
Winning against England is like schoolkids beating the teachers.' It was an English schoolteacher who founded the game in Argentina.
Composed of five mostly unrelated stories, "A Possible Life" starts strong, in 1938, with Geoffrey, an English schoolteacher who ends up struggling to survive in a Nazi concentration camp.
Thus: when Adela Quested, an English schoolteacher, and her companion Mrs Moore arrive in Chandrapore they enter colonial India, a place obsessed with the promotion of British values and the British way of life.
M. Ranelagh, the English schoolteacher who tells her harrowing tale in THE SHAPE OF SNAKES (Putnam, $24.95) with the help of newspaper clippings, police reports, personal letters, photos and other records, openly admits to being manipulative, and for much of the story Walters keeps us mystified about her motives.
A state security court sentenced a 42-year-old English-language schoolteacher to one year in prison for sending an e-mail message that threatened an American ambassador.
If you want to understand what's really wrong with history in English schools, read schoolteacher Matthew Hunter's excellent essay in the latest issue of Standpoint.
Miss Helen receives an unexpected visitor -- the English South African schoolteacher Elsa (a fine Carla Gugino), an English woman of South Africa being considered inherently freer, more modern, less "traditional" than an Afrikaner like Miss Helen.
"On Sundays, we listen to jive, although we don't dance much anymore," Sybil Martyr, a 96-year-old retired schoolteacher, said with a crisp English accent.
In England, the most important and thorough prescriptivist volume of the twentieth century was "A Dictionary of Modern English Usage," written by H. W. Fowler, a retired schoolteacher, and published in 1926.
