Sentence examples for bright son from inspiring English sources

For whatever reasons, all six schools passed on their bright son with the winning smile and splendid test scores.

But Mr. Aman has no official status and is also raising a healthy and bright son in a hospital room.

He was born in 1935, the bright son of a poor miner in the Forest of Dean, and he went up the hill to chapel twice every Sunday.

Which was it to be? Raised in suburban New York, then in a small town in Arizona, Kalanithi was a bright son of southern-Indian immigrants, his father a cardiologist, his mother a trained physiologist, although she is recalled in his book more as her son's minister for education.

The desperate dad with a lunging need to correct the inequities of his own childhood; the mother in search of something that will focus her bright son with ADHD; the ambitious parents for whom a day without another box ticked ("Great British international ice-skating championships – check!") is a day wasted.

Hester asks her bright son Jabber Michael Braunn) what it says, but he loves her too much to tell her, and in this way Parks teaches us the power of shutting up — how we can sometimes save one another with silence.

The "prettiest girl in Woodbine" married Louis Ginsberg, settled in Paterson, N.J., taught school, had two bright sons -- and plunged into madness over and over.

And while there's some nice detail about Cremona, Italy, and its brightest son, Antonio Stradivari, much of this slim, polite book bogs down in minutiae.

He saw the jetty off which the Lambs' brightest son, Fish, is drowned and miraculously restored to an idiot-savant existence.

And just like many Greek islands, that bit of China has a long memory of sending its brightest sons overseas to seek their fortunes.Compared with the Albanian builders and Filipino nurses who also live in Athens, the city's Chinese community is elusive.

But governments cannot help worrying; and the trick of importing fully-trained brains will become less viable as "exporting" countries develop their own systems of higher learning.Among the communist or ex-communist countries whose brightest sons and daughters have often found their way to America, Canada or Australia, there are some interesting differences.