Sentence examples for class has graduated from inspiring English sources

"When you come back as a senior after your class has graduated, you're taking a big chance, especially if you come back after we just won a national championship," Auriemma said.

In recent years, approximately 90percentt of each entering class has graduated from Princeton within four years, and 97percentt of all undergraduates have received a degree from Princeton within six years.

The number of schools receiving grades in the second year of the program grew to 284 from 236, reflecting the shifting of the city's high school map toward more and more new small schools (new schools do not get graded until a senior class has graduated).

A couple of problems: The school, which offers a two-year associate degree, has no accreditation yet (Ross can apply for eligibility a year after his first class has graduated) and not enough students.

With the defunct school's last class having graduated in 1958, the youngest members are now reaching their late 70s.

By John Updike Their class had graduated from Olinger High School in 1952, just before the name was regionalized out of existence.

The National Football League had a rule then -- Article VIII, Section 14 -- that no player was eligible until his class had graduated from college.

In the car, he told me that he had been particularly inspired to realize, at his fifty-year reunion, that his class had graduated during the Second Vatican Council, a coincidence that he hadn't previously considered.

For many years, there was a prohibition against anyone entering the N.B.A. draft until their college class had graduated, but that rule was dropped when Spencer Haywood, who was having financial and academic trouble at the University of Detroit, sued the N.B.A. to be allowed to enter the league before his class graduated.

The Unsilent Generation caused quite a stir when it was published not long after the class had graduated, garnering reviews in a number of major publications, including The New York Times.

Before Tagliabue's announcement last Friday, even though academic juniors with special dispensations had been allowed to move along to attack people on the hallowed turf of pro football, the league's policy had been to keep them away until they had graduated from college or, much more likely, until their class had graduated or they had completed their eligibility.