Sentence examples for both scholastic from inspiring English sources

B graduated from Staples High School, Class of 1935, with a brilliant record both scholastic (Valedictorian) and athletic (basketball and tennis which became her lifetime sport. She attended Vassar College, Class of 1939.

In "Les Goddesses," her video included in the Whitney Biennial, she paces decisively around her home speaking into a microphone about subjects both scholastic and revealing — the life of Mary Wollstonecraft, her sister's struggle with addiction — her tone even and remote.

One reader in Maryland received a copy of the book in the mail from DeepDiscount.com four days before it was launched, which evoked incredulous responses from both Scholastic and DeepDiscount.

Young fans will recognize her from Joanna Cole's "Magic School Bus" books and the more recent "Ms. Frizzle's Adventures" series (both from Scholastic).

Relation is one of those terms which was common to both the scholastics and to Locke.

The grade of the 15-year old pupil has a strong effect on educational outcomes, reflecting both differences in scholastic ability and in curriculum offered to the pupils.

He was learned and steeped in the Neoplatonic tradition, well aware of both humanist and scholastic learning, yet mostly self-taught in philosophy and theology.

He identifies 'Cartesianism' as a philosophical pathology that lost sight of the insights that were both fundamental to scholastic thought and also more suited than Cartesianism to the philosophical needs of his own time.

It is clear that Marx, in certain respects like Hegel in this regard, refused to develop an ethical code of admonitions and prohibitions such as one finds both in the Scholastic tradition and in much of contemporary moral philosophy, but this fact did not preclude him from having a profound sense of evil in the world, as I shall now proceed to explain.

Poulain applied both reservations to scholastic explanations of women's alleged inferiority and asked: (1) was it factually true, or a mere prejudice, that women's natural abilities were inferior to those of men? (2) whatever answer is given to (1), could the reality of women's status in society be explained by reference to women's nature?

She is the managing editor of Instructor and Scholastic Administrator, both magazines published by Scholastic in New York.