Sentence examples for celebrated school from inspiring English sources

The Episcopalianism of the northeast, more receptive to cultural expression than was Calvinism, reached its flowering in the celebrated school of scholars known as the "Aberdeen Doctors".

— Here, at the nation's oldest, most celebrated, school for would-be Santa Clauses, much has stayed exactly the same over its nearly 75 years.

Witness the recent news that celebrated educator Professor Charles Xavier has implemented a "no mutant" policy at his celebrated School for Young Homosexuals.

Brittany, France c. 1130 Paris, Francee Bernard de Chartres, (born 11th century, Brittany, France died c. 1130, possibly Paris) humanist and philosopher, head of the celebrated school of Chartres, in France, whose attempt to reconcile the thought of Plato with that of Aristotle made him the principal representative of 12th-century Platonism in the West.

The billionaire brothers continue trying to resegregate a widely celebrated school system, which sets the agenda for hundreds of communities across nationwide.

Predatory paedophiles are a part of the history of many celebrated schools in Britain.

They, and their supporters, say the new rating system gives credit to unsung schools that work wonders with struggling students while shining a spotlight on weaknesses at celebrated schools.

Photograph: Caters News Agency 3.51pm BST The GSA might not get the column inches of, say, St Martin's (now part of the University of the Arts) but it is one of Europe's more celebrated schools and has produced a series of Turner Prize winners, including Martin Boyce in 2011, Richard Wight in 2009, Simon Starling in 2005 and Douglas Gordon in 1996.

It's a curious project that came out between the company kicking off its Red Dead series and its much-celebrated school-set sandbox adventure Canis Canem Edit, or Bully in the States.

Because without James, the nation's most celebrated high school player, who was ruled ineligible Friday for accepting free merchandise, this undistinguished cast of Catholic school players would have never seen the light of an ESPN camera.

Mr. Tata, a star football and baseball player at the University of Virginia in the 1950s who became a celebrated high school coach, has expressed concern about "adolescent free agents" among home-schooled students who might spawn recruiting wars at public schools.