Sentence examples for friendly college from inspiring English sources

At one point, a friendly college professor gave him a cow.

Sometimes the normally friendly college guards ignore his greetings, and taxi drivers shout at him.

— Loading up on Halloween candy at a store in this friendly college town on Monday, President Obama could probably imagine winning North Carolina in 2012, as he did in 2008, when he became the first Democrat since Jimmy Carter to do so.

A lively and wildly friendly college town, with its turn-of-the-century historic district on fabled Route 66 and a resonant American Indian heritage, Flagstaff offers a surprising range of cultural, culinary and recreational opportunities for a city of just over 50,000.

We could see the cheery glow of the friendly College Avenue commercial district a block and a half ahead, with its newly installed holiday lights and decorations.

The Princeton Review also ranked the university in 2012 as the "10th least friendly" college in the United States for LGBT people, and the least friendly among public schools for LGBT people.

This is particularly true if the students' physical disabilities are so serious that they drastically impact daily living, according Chris Wise Tiedemann, who coauthors the website Disability Friendly Colleges with her son Tom, who has cerebral palsy.

One notable exception is Wheaton College, a Christian Evangelical liberal-arts school in Illinois, which has repeatedly been ranked the least L.G.B.T.-friendly college in the United States by the Princeton Review, but which is also highly regarded for the quality of its undergraduate teaching.

Legislation is being introduced this spring to create user-friendly college consumer reports listing tuition, completion, and job placement rates, as well as data on persistence and transfers.

Wheaton College, a religious Christian school in Chicago's west suburbs, has for the second time in three years ranked as the least LGBT-friendly college in the nation, according to a new report released by the Princeton Review.

Obama's message has the feel of a slightly New Age, somewhat hip, multicultural, dialogue-friendly, college-town pulpit.