Sentence examples for harsh school from inspiring English sources

With its mixed-race crew, this spectacular (but fairly low-budget) vessel will be seen by some people as a welcome reminder that in the harsh school of the sea, wealth and rank are not the only things that count.

In addition to giving Benjamin a precarious living, such work helped him adapt his extremely dense style, formed in the harsh school of German idealist philosophy, into a more appealing literary instrument.

His experience of the harsh school regime included his house governor caning him with a stick that was split at the end, leaving blood blisters across his hands and making him physically sick.

Less than three months after the Justice Department sued Meridian, Miss., after finding that school students there were routinely arrested without probable cause, a report by a group of civil rights organizations says that "overly harsh school disciplinary policies" are common throughout the state.

Each weekend of the monthlong festival there is a second group of screenings, at 3 p.m., for children over 8. Tomorrow and Sunday the theme is "Question Authority," and highlights include "The Breakfast," an Irish program about a boy who rebels at a harsh school, and "The Bogeyman," a Danish thriller that is the festival's first with subtitles.

It released a set of recommendations on Wednesday to promote alternatives to harsh school discipline and youth criminalization.

François Truffaut put the French New Wave on the map in 1959 with "The 400 Blows," his famously autobiographical account of his youth in an indifferent family, harsh schools, and a reformatory.

By Richard Brody François Truffaut put the French New Wave on the map in 1959 with "The 400 Blows," his famously autobiographical account of his youth in an indifferent family, harsh schools, and a reformatory.

When she was a child, she lived in a village in the northern part of Derbyshire — not a pretty English village but a bleak, dank, cold Northern village on the edge of the moors, its people "distrustful and life-refusing," she wrote in her memoir, working in the cotton mills from late childhood, living in cramped houses without bathrooms or hot water, barely educated in harsh schools.

To fix a system that has created a school to prison pipeline by harsher school discipline practices for young students of color.

As the novel opens, 10-year-old Gemma's beloved uncle has also died, and her cold, snobbish aunt is sending her off to be a "working girl" at a harsh boarding school.