Sentence examples for late papers from inspiring English sources

Back in December, when moviegoers were watching her play a tattooed temp in the thriller "The Business of Strangers," Ms. Stiles said she had to talk to the dean about the business of missed classes and late papers at Columbia College.

To many thousands of commuters streaming into Grand Central Terminal in the 60's and 70's, Mr. Green was the elegantly dressed, gray-haired man lording over the piles of newspapers near the elevators of the Pan Am Building each afternoon from 4 to 6. "Late papers, here!" Mr. Green would bark.

While each Faculty had his or her own section of between 10 and 15 students, the Team was able to coordinate its efforts on matters such as deadlines and extensions, guidance given to students as well as the interpretation of academic regulations on issues such as late papers and plagiarism.

This was a day after they had an assignment due, and a handful of them blamed their late papers on an inability to find my office.

Instead of facilitating the student's improvement and encouraging a lifestyle focused on healing, a professor emails her in a tone of disgust regarding her "troubling and mystifying behavior" and zero tolerance policy for late papers (despite having received an email from a dean that was backed by a psychologist).

They also urged schools to suspend rules, such as penalties for late papers or missed classes or requirements for a doctor's note, to enforce "self-isolation" and prevent students from venturing out while ill; schools were advised to set aside a room for people developing flu-like symptoms while they waited to go home and to have ill students or staff and those caring for them use face masks.

Some do not accept late papers at all.

He had the ultimate student excuse for a late paper: he has been sworn into the Parliament of Japan, the second most powerful economy in the world.

Matisse's late paper cuts are often abstracted torsos, or make some reference — no matter how oblique — to the human form.

Here is Bouwer explaining a late paper to a colleague in America by e-mail: "I am terribly sorry about the delay in getting the final draft to you.

In a late paper Frege (1918) claims that the word 'true' determines the subject-matter of logic in exactly the same way as the word 'beautiful' does for aesthetics and the word 'good' for ethics.