Sentence examples for mentored by two from inspiring English sources
"He's been mentored by two widely different coaches in Snyder and Spurrier and taken the best from both of them," said Merv Johnson, who was the assistant head coach under Switzer and is now an assistant athletic director at Oklahoma.
He hopes to set up his own youth projects and is being mentored by two businessmen after taking an entrepreneurial course with London Youth – all inspired and encouraged by his youth worker.
As a postdoctoral fellow, I continue to be closely mentored by two co-directors.
Sabyrtooth had been mentored by two producer-engineers, one responsible for the Beatles and Pink Floyd, the other for Led Zeppelin and The Rolling Stones.
I work with a millionaire who was mentored by two billionaires and I think that gives me the inside track on how we, too, can make big, bold Oprah business moves ourselves.
Initiated by Minister Laila Dåvøy at the Ministry of Children, Equality, and Social Inclusion and funded by the national government at the time, the project "Children Living in Families with Violence" was mentored by two professional institutions, The Alternative to Violence (ATV), Oslo, and the Centre for Crisis Psychology (SfK), Bergen.
Retirements will have to be staggered, and newcomers given a chance to be mentored by one of the greatest middle orders of all time.
One hundred and twenty eight participants were co-mentored by three senior elementary mathematics teachers to meet a professional development requirement.
The competition is now between Sam Bailey, a 36-year-old former prison officer who is mentored by Sharon Osbourne; and two of Louis Walsh's acts: 17-year-old crooner Nicholas McDonald and Luke Friend, also 17, who has gravitated towards acoustic versions of rock songs.
The same focus is described in the Master Scholars Program (MSP) by Kalet et al. [ 22], although here, a group of students is mentored by one or two faculty members.
This philosophy is now incorporated in a Straw-sponsored experiment in Hackney, in which young people are "mentored" by older volunteers.At Chequers Two, Mr Straw is likely to find a sympathetic response from Mr Clinton and his people who, when not diverted by Iraq or alleged presidential peccadillos, entertain similar ideas.
