Sentence examples for a mediocre school from inspiring English sources
Homer and Marge live in a town called Springfield, which, unlike the Springfield of "Father Knows Best," has a nuclear-reactor plant and, among other things, a mediocre school system.
A mediocre school record is often the first possession that the self-invented upgrade, and Malraux claimed to be a graduate of the Institute of Oriental Languages, in Paris, when, given his breadth of culture, he was something infinitely more remarkable: an autodidact whose formal education ended at sixteen, without a baccalaureate.
A poor child is already likely to go to a mediocre school, and he or she does not go home to dinner table conversation about the latest episode of Downton Abbey.
But these precocious youths aren't ingesting detergents or choking themselves out or trying to find increasingly more extreme ways to invite one another to what will likely be a very mediocre school dance.
His father, an impoverished intellectual, taught at a mediocre grammar school that had the misfortune to be not far from Marlborough College, an elite private school.
It's like watching an SEC quarterback recruit play in a mediocre high school league.
And I would point out that he grew up in Arizona, also, but as a mediocre high school and wrestler and at the Naval Academy, I am especially admiring of the first gold medal the United States has gotten in 16 years.
She was temporarily swamped at the intersection of grief over a bleak political landscape, transition to a mediocre high school, and the vast existential questions of a curious adolescent.
The bride's father, a lawyer who has taught at "a mediocre law school" since he failed to make partner, will revisit an earlier career in boxing, much to the displeasure of his wife, a comparative literature professor specializing in the Holocaust.
Some questioned moving students from one mediocre high school on the South Side through gang territory to another mediocre school two miles away.
Mediocre school systems result in poorly educated children with limited opportunities.
