"competitive student" is a correct phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a student who strives to do better than his or her peers, or one who is always looking for ways to improve their performance. For example: "Although she faced tough competition, she remained determined to prove herself as a competitive student."
ULaw's offer comes as higher education institutions from across the country begin to compete for numbers in an increasingly competitive student market.
At least, this is the kind of calculation being made by private funders stepping into the increasingly complex and competitive student loans market.
In a letter sent yesterday to lenders and universities, she wrote, "I urge you to act now to assure students and parents that we have their best interests at heart in providing competitive student loans".
The following five specific nationally competitive student awards were considered: The Rhodes Scholarship.
(Swift is continuing his interest in student hackathons; he's the "commisioner" of Major League Hacking, vying to be the official league for intercollegiate, competitive student hackathons.
If I'm a competitive student, with a very good record and lots of promise, my decision on what grad school to attend will probably depend on pay, faculty, and facilities.
Admissions deans say the competition has become more intense because many of the most competitive students are applying to more universities than ever before — and thus are admitted to more of them.
In recent years, studying abroad has become de rigueur for competitive students in this education-obsessed nation.
The decision also seems certain to infuriate some of the city's most competitive students and their parents.
Most private schools in the state, acknowledging that a class ranking would hurt rather than help their already academically competitive students, never adopted rankings at all.
"The organizations we work with want the diversity, but they need competitive students," says Stern. "We do the talent search".
