The phrase "contemporary students" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used to refer to students who are currently attending school or university. Example: "Contemporary students are facing more challenges than ever before, with the rise of technology and the fast-paced nature of our society."
The "hyper-managed lives of contemporary students" get in the way of these questions, Mr. Freedman said.
Their pupils' art is shown along with works by contemporary students in 18 public schools who have participated in the museum's programs.
They're rattled by, but also beholden to, what Mark Edmundson, my senior-thesis adviser at the University of Virginia, once called the "attitude of calm-consumer expertise" in contemporary students, who regularly rate everything from purchases to people.
Tiele's enduring influence may also be seen in the classification of religions advanced by Mircea Eliade, a Romanian-American scholar who was one of the most prolific contemporary students of religion.
On the large scale, contemporary students of Hindu society recall an ancient fourfold arrangement of socioeconomic categories called the varnas, which is traced back to an oral tradition preserved in the Rigveda (dating perhaps from between 1500 and 1200 bce).
Extending Karl Marx's theory of modern man's alienation from his work, many contemporary students attribute faddism, crowds, movements of the spirit, and interest-group and revolutionary movements to a wide-ranging alienation from family, community, and country, as well as from work.
Admittedly, Kevin Sampson wisely reins in the more perishable elements of contemporary student vocabulary, and so we are spared the spectacle of an author considerably older than his characters dabbling in their argot.
I'm in debt to the tune of about £4,000 – small fry compared to most contemporary student loans – however my debt actually has to be paid back, monthly, with killer interest.
We view these results as encouraging because they offer potential for improving the teaching and learning process in an educational environment that increases the pressure to become more responsive to contemporary student lifestyles.
Compared to that, contemporary student initiations are pretty tame.
King Solomon might have split the difference and agreed to enlarge one breast per woman, but no contemporary student of ethics or policy should view these as easy questions to answer.
