Sentence examples for defray tuition from inspiring English sources

Grants from the United States Olympic Committee and the national swimming federation helped defray tuition costs.

The interns are generally graduate students seeking to become certified teachers who are paid a small stipend of approximately $60 for each school day, which is used to help defray tuition expenses.

Another big incentive is the special scholarship given to students accepted into the honors college to help defray tuition at the university, which is $14,920 a year for all full-time undergraduates.

The average full-time undergraduate now receives about $6,500 annually in grant aid and nearly $1,000 in tax-based aid to help defray tuition and fees (these figures, also from the College Board, are averaged across all students, including those who received no aid).

Critically, these measures helped defray tuition costs for students, and on our campus alone, supported nearly 200 undergraduates.

For the latter, consider opening a 529 plan and contributing what you can now to help defray tuition costs and other college fees down the road.

The initiative, Proposition 38, would make all the state's students eligible for a $4,000 voucher that could be used to defray private-school tuition.

If that plan didn't work out, she would have to return to the job marketplace, as much for her own self-esteem as to defray the $34,000 tuition fees for the kids.

To help defray the $13,425 average tuition, room and board for in-state students at four-year public colleges and universities, and the $36,510 bill at private institutions, half the nation's full-time college students will be employed.

Dusty Baker, now managing in Cincinnati, more than stays in touch with Wilson, whom he calls Buck: A work study job in the athletic department helps Wilson get by, but Baker, on more than one occasion, has written a check to defray the costs of tuition or to contribute to the purchase of a car.

During immersion, Lynn was coaxed by the voices, while in the middle of the peppy Ray Jessel salute "Wanna Sing a Show Tune," into telling the O. Henry story of her husband who, in order to defray her $1,500 tuition, plus travel costs, plus lost work time, sold the used car the couple had recently purchased.