Sentence examples for been released from school from inspiring English sources

The waves were dancing in noisy mirth.... Looking at them, one felt as if millions of children had been released from school".

." (176 Cat.App.2d at p. 307, 1 Cal.Rptr. at p. 439). (Emphasis added). Thus, the language in Kerwin relied upon by defendant simply declared that a school district is not legally responsible for accidents en route once pupils have been released from school, or before they arrive at school.

The boy was hit by a car after being released from school.

Throughout those two weeks, children are released from school and work schedules are reduced, so, whatever the hour, the city center is alive with locals.

But, in the light of the meaning given to those words by the precedents, customs, and practices which I have detailed above, I cannot agree with the Court's conclusion that, when pupils compelled by law to go to school for secular education are released from school so as to attend the religious classes, churches are unconstitutionally aided.

The requirement of being released from school to train can also restrict educational development and attainment, while the scale of mental ill-health recently reported in ex-academy players clearly questions the EPPP aims of supporting "the holistic development of young players" and of developing "a well-rounded player".

I mentioned it to some mothers as we waited for the kids to be released from school that afternoon.

Kathryn Erbe, the longtime "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" performer, stars as a single mother whose teenage son has just been released from reform school.

Ms. Gietner's boyfriend had recently been released from his reform school, and that, along with being free, seemed more solid a lure than California.

Some had just been released from four years behind prep school gates; I had just entered the confines of a male society.

But since the 1990s, hundreds of school districts have been released from court-ordered desegregation plans, making way for renewed divisions by race and class.