The phrase "elite student" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to a student who is especially talented or skilled in a certain area. For example, "The university only accepts elite students who have the highest academic achievement."
Yet Murrow does not have an intellectually elite student body sifted through admissions tests like those used by Stuyvesant or Bronx Science.
Japanese ski resorts usually do not get much snow until December, so tours to Europe for elite student skiers have been gaining in popularity.
At the film's centre is Mr Fletcher, a terrifying jazz teacher at a top New York academy; he is also the conductor of an elite student band, whose competition recitals are attended by the top talent scouts.
The Bullingdon is simply the elite student arm of a class of people who, while they might have been marginalised during a decade of New Labour, certainly never went away.
When the elite student dancers, many fresh from a workshop triumph, enter their chosen profession, however, their status changes: as one teenage company member says, they become "the lowest of the low".
At Beijing University, the country's most eminent school, which draws an elite student body from around the country, 10percentt of the 8,733 undergraduates are now party members.
(Oct . 28 3. ON THE WAY TO THE N.F.L. DRAFT, A YEAR OF FULFILLMENT IN ENGLAND Myron Rolle, an elite student-athlete at Florida State, put off an N.F.L. career to become a Rhodes scholar.
"It's the elite students who will be in control.
Henry Farrell interviewed Lauren Rivera about her new book Pedigree: How Elite Students Get Elite Jobs.
Until now, Bard's model has largely focused on elite students.
Ms. Bowkett said the positive experience of these elite students has been a huge image booster.
