The phrase "fighting students" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to describe a group of students who are engaging in physical or verbal fighting with each other. Example: The principal had to break up a fight between two groups of fighting students in the school hallway.
During the aftermath of the UCL occupation, a slew of privately educated anarchists appointed themselves to continue "fighting the student fight.
Unfortunately, fighting between students resulted in the closure of the university again in March.
It's charming, then, to know that the universities minister is also fighting the students' corner over receiving ample tuition.
On Wednesday, there had been reports of fighting between students who wanted to go to class and protesters favouring a boycott, and the university had obtained an injunction to stop protesters from blocking building entrances.
Earlier there had been reports of fighting between students who wanted to go to class and protesters favoring a boycott, and the university had obtained an injunction to stop protesters from blocking building entrances.
"The majority of youth policed on campus," Rawson said, "are being cited for conduct that is either non-violent or conduct, like fighting amongst students, that a school must anticipate and has the best opportunity to prevent".
Across the country, literally hundreds of truly excellent candidates are running in this important election, but only a select few are candidates with a track record of fighting for students.
For years the CFA has been fighting alongside students to maintain the quality of education at an affordable cost, especially for working-class families enduring our current economic malaise.
"Our current Congress is partly to blame for this, which is why we think that four more years of Obama fighting for students will give them a better chance than a Romney presidency".
