Sentence examples for cited student from inspiring English sources

Authorities have cited student activities that violated national security or affected national diplomacy, as well as "contravention of the relevant rules", she said.

The group cited student referendums in which 89percentt of undergraduates and 85percentt of graduate students who cast votes supported divestment.

Last year, nearly 15 percent of clients seeking help through CredAbility, a nonprofit based in Atlanta, cited student loans as their main debt burden —compared with no more than 2 percent during each of the prior two years, the agency said.

Of these: * 62percentnt stated the reason for doing so was excessive government interference * 50percentnt cited student behaviour as a reason * 44percentnt cited workload or exhaustion * 30percentnt cited parent behaviour * 25percentnt cited lack of progression prospects * 22percentnt had considered leaving to earn more money 89 per cent of teachers polled complained of teacher bullying.

Survey respondents cited student debt as a reason for postponing car purchases, home purchases and even marriage.

Recently, Dr. G. Mustafa Mohatarem, the chief economist for General Motors, cited student loan debt as a one of the major reasons why millennials are not purchasing cars.

Of these: * 64percentnt cited bullying from senior leaders * 53 per cent cited parents * 42 per cent cited students * 35percentnt cited colleagues 22percentnt of teachers thought their career progression is good but only 14percentnt aspire to be head teachers.

Caleb cited "students who are coming from sometimes unstable societies – Syrian students Skyping their families and hearing the guns going off behind the Skype picture".

But Mr. Kass -- drawing on interpretations by scholars like Robert Alter, Leo Strauss, Umberto Cassuto and Robert Sacks (along with the work of numerous, generously cited students) -- has something else in mind.

Beyond funding and contract concerns, about one-third of principals surveyed cited students arriving at school unprepared, and classes plagued by poor attendance, as added sources of frustration.

He cited students and those engaged in current jobs who "aren't available until closer to the Games" as a reason for the shortfall when it simply raised the question: why pick them in the first place?