Sentence examples for college complained from inspiring English sources

While much of the language of college athletic reform has focused on exploitation of players and especially the low graduation rates of black players, the significance of the Grambling protest is that players at a historically black college complained that the institution was treating them unfairly and was exploiting their muscle.

John Beckett, a higher education adviser at City and Islington sixth-form college, complained that some universities, particularly the "elite" ones, were being inflexible with students who had just missed their grades, while others showed ignorance of changes in A-levels by advising students to resit to get better grades.

Department officials only got involved if a college complained about its accreditor, Rothkopf said.

People who want to go to college complain to their representatives in Washington that higher education is too expensive.

In Taiwan, many workers who have recently graduated from college complain that starting monthly pay of less than $1,000 restricts their lifestyle, including prospects for marriage and raising children.

"Fox & Friends" co-host Brian Kilmeade defended Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh Wednesday morning against "unproven" allegations from high school and college, complaining that a person's behavior in high school might affect job prospects in their 50s.

Many colleges complained that they could no longer forecast how many of the applicants accepted would enroll, he said, and high school guidance counselors, sensitive to those complaints, began advising students against the practice.

Yet the "Harvard or bust" mentality has grown so frenzied that excellent colleges complain that they have to give more financial aid based on merit and less based on need because the only way they can attract good students away from the big names is to buy them.

We've heard deans at colleges complain that the kids are actually texting their parents about what courses to take while they're signing up.

In fact, tennis became the driving force for change because college coaches complained about foreign athletes who played overseas, came to the United States and enrolled in college as freshmen, even though they were 23 and 24 years old and had competed for several years as professionals, as defined by the United States amateur code.

One college student complained that rich families are able to buy admission for their children to top colleges.