The phrase "bring students to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of guiding or leading students to a specific location or event.
Example: "The teacher will bring students to the science museum for a field trip."
Alternatives: "lead students to" or "escort students to".
And many programs are put together "just to bring students to the school," he says.
He is China's Elvis of English, perhaps the world's only language teacher known to bring students to tears of excitement.
No one song could ever capture all the motivations that bring students to a college campus, all the experiences they have there or all the ways those experiences changed their lives.
Most troublesome to some experts was the way the No Child law's mandate to bring students to proficiency on tests, coupled with its lack of a requirement that they graduate, created a perverse incentive to push students to drop out.
"It is ethically wrong to bring students to the university and let them believe they can be successful when we have nothing in place to make sure they're successful," the student association president, Jay Todd Richey, said.
She also said she and Wintour, who has long been a key fundraiser for US president Barack Obama, are working to bring students to the White House for a fashion workshop.
The project, begun in 1993, brings students to the museum and artists to their classrooms.
The news of the firing brought students to the arena, where some cursed Mr. Brand.
Ms. Sawyer said her museum is "agnostic by design" about the relative merits of bringing students to the museum or taking the museum to students.
For example, The Think Global School brings students to study abroad in 12 countries in 12 trimesters over the course of their four years of high school.
"They may be very long run, but they will have immediate impact in terms of faculty and bringing students to New York who might not otherwise be coming here".
