Sentence examples for a good pupil from inspiring English sources
Terron was a good pupil and his school saw a path to university ahead.
He studied architecture at the Ecole des Beaux Arts, was a good pupil, and took several prizes.
Teachers at Pitusca's secondary school remember Proca as a good pupil – blond, handsome, relatively popular with the girls, and not disruptive.
And yet the government of Boyko Borissov embarked on a foolish programme of austerity measures, the logic of which was almost entirely predicated on demonstrating to Brussels what a good pupil Bulgaria now was.
Rumbled by two usherettes who knew him, he was pursued from the theatre by the manager shouting, "Catch that nigger!" Only his quick-wittedness in taking up the cry and posing as a pursuer enabled him to escape.Mr Reed was a good pupil, good enough at least for Mr Cook to wish him to go to Cornell University, his alma mater.
("Gertrude Stein and Sherwood Anderson are very funny on the subject of Hemingway.... They both agreed that they have a weakness for Hemingway because he is such a good pupil. He is a rotten pupil, I protested. You don't understand, they both said, it is so flattering to have a pupil who does it without understanding it," and "He looks like a modern and he smells of the museums").
Educated in an austere French environment, a child of the deprivations of the nineteen-thirties and forties (he remembered that Jacques Derrida was in his class in high school in Algiers: "not then a very good pupil"), he could be captious, censorious, bullying.
When he dropped out to study at Rada, Glen transformed into "an annoyingly good pupil.
The only category where it makes a decent showing, landing in the middle of the pack, is in technology a questionable measure that tries to capture global spillover effects from a country's R&D.In this section The good pupil The thin red line Not so nice Postcards from Kabul Uncertain alliances Into the swing ReprintsStart with aid.
Like a good little pupil, my first move after school everyday is to boot up my teachers' websites on an oh-so-eager hunt for my homework assignments.
