Sentence examples for college come from from inspiring English sources

Up around northern Virginia, where most of the students at my college come from, is Democratic country.

"The best letters of recommendation for college come from core academic teachers who have been able to interact with students beyond the traditional classroom," she said.

The Leland Scholars Program helps ease the transition to Stanford for students who may be the first members of their families to attend college, come from low-income households or are graduates of high schools with limited curricular offerings.

Since about half of college costs at an in-state public college come from living expenses, try to economize by buying used textbooks, renting them, and/or selling them back to the bookstore, minimizing the number of trips home from college and getting a roommate to split the rent.

Many of the students at the college come from the local area.

Unfortunately, many students in community college come from disadvantaged backgrounds, and need extra attention and guidance to succeed.

The largest number from any one college came from Yale.

The best advice I ever got in college came from the freshman-year adviser to whom I had been assigned.

The idea for the college came from a conversation she had with her husband, the philanthropist Alfred Fromm, and some friends.

A lot of the people I've met in college came from schools that didn't have much diversity and some of them are really inept at dealing with it.

By the way most of the power that Berkley uses in the summer to cool the college comes from Washington which is hydro power and has been green for years.