Sentence examples for deceased school from inspiring English sources

NICHOLAS KRISTOF last weekend wrote a touching remembrance of a recently deceased school friend, Kevin Green, a kind, hard-working man whose economic struggles took a toll on his health.

Davis, who said he used the principles of the deceased Ohio high school coaching legend Tiger Ellison, is credited with developing the run-and shoot.

By Mary A. Robison The New Yorker, July 21 , 1986P. 27 Narrator is greeted by the principal of her deceased husband's school just after the memorial service.

A shooter has been confirmed deceased inside the school building, and police have stated that the public is not in danger.

A student at Ruth Asawa School of the Arts, McGill was confirmed as one of the deceased by San Francisco school officials, according to the SFGate.com.com

You might guess that basketball is involved, though I did groan a bit at yet another girl with a boy's name (Andi), not to mention another misfit, another new school, another deceased father.

Slave owners sold the bodies of their deceased chattel to medical schools for anatomic dissection.

At their lunch meeting on April 9th members paid tribute to a deceased colleague and discussed a school tennis contest that they sponsor.

Aug. 8 MEET THE FOKKENS A pair of 69-year-old identical twins, Louise and Martine Fokkens, who have worked in Amsterdam's red light district for 50 years, are profiled in a documentary by Rob Schr and Gabrielle Provaass.. Aug. 10 THE AWAKENING In the aftermath of World War I, a psychic researcher (Rebecca Hall) stirs apparitions of the recently deceased at an English boarding school.

I arrive at Pamela's rented room just after her children (her youngest, teenage son and the three daughters of her deceased sister) have left for school.

While the proportion of the deceased who had post-high school education was almost similar to that of the national population (7.0% vs. 7.6%), the proportion who had completed secondary or high school education was higher than that of the national population (54.0% vs. 44.5%) [ 23].