Sentence examples for concerning tuition from inspiring English sources

When I marched on the NUS protest last Wednesday, I saw thousands of angry students venting their fury and fear for the future at a government that has so unjustly betrayed them, and not just concerning tuition fees.

In this fifth round of responses to reader questions about financial aid, Mark Kantrowitz, founder of the Web sites finaid.org and fastweb.com, addresses privacy issues, when to file and the rules concerning tuition assistance from grandparents and other relatives.

If the student is admitted to the academy following a competitive vetting process, costs concerning tuition, room, and board are covered.

In John Phillips Duellum Musicumm, a 1673 pamphlet concerning music tuition, there is a criticism of a rival author called Thomas Salmon who had boasted of being a graduate of Trinity College, Oxford: "He shews but a slender sign of his University-Education: Where he seems to have spent his time rather in the more laudable Exercises of Trap and Cricket, than in any sound Reading".

The move also comes as members of Congress, concerned that tuition has outpaced inflation, have been discussing whether universities should be required to spend a minimum amount of what their endowments earn on student aid.

You will not have to look far to find stories of student unrest concerning an increase in tuition and accommodation fees, with demonstrations in the UK still continuing.

Roberts is not concerned that higher tuition fees will mean a fall in the numbers studying science.

A further 68 per cent said they were concerned about high tuition fees and 58 per cent described how they were concerned about having to repay student loans after their studies have finished.

In particular, some education advocates are concerned that skyrocketing tuition costs at higher-education institutions will make any bump in Pell Grants effectively moot.

The extra hurdles Zowie has faced in her education so far means she brushes off concerns about tuition fee debt.

In 2011, 60 percent of students read their college paper — a testament, if you will, to its importance as an outlet for student concerns, from tuition increases to the quality of food in the cafeteria.