Sentence examples for mid-term break from inspiring English sources

I booked a week in late October, the autumn mid-term break, and arrived with my family off the overnight Swansea-Cork ferry.

In the elegiac poem Mid-Term Break, Heaney wrote about this dreadful episode in his young, adolescent life (he was 13).

It was within this circle that he first wrote poems such as Digging, Tollund Man, Mid-Term Break and Death of a Naturalist.

In a world of SATS and league tables, incurring the wrath of school authorities has never been easier: spilling Pernod on the Homework Agreement, falling noisily asleep on literacy action night and, most heinous of all, sneaking our kids away for a modest mid-term break.

One of his most popular poems, Mid-Term Break, from his collection Death of a Naturalist (1966), handles the death of his younger brother Christopher in a road accident in 1953, when Heaney was still a schoolboy; that loss is returned to again in the superb late poem The Blackbird of Glanmore, in District and Circle (2006), which is also concerned with intimations of the poet's own mortality.

Lincoln completed a fine second half to the season with their fifth win in seven outings since the Women's World Cup-enforced mid-term break.

Work's comments came as Congress, returning from a lengthy mid-term election break, prepared to take up measures to authorize and fund U.S. defense activity in the 2015 fiscal year, which began on Oct. 1.

The closest I came to experiencing big beat in its natural home would have been when my parents took me and my brothers to a holiday camp for a mid-term mini-break.

THESE days, on college campuses across New Jersey, the familiar and once-reassuring progress of freshman orientation, homecoming, mid-term exams and winter break has seemingly been shattered by a new rite of passage.

IN JULY Mexico will vote for the lower house of Congress in a mid-term election which is set to make or break the presidency of Vicente Fox.

The 2014 mid-term election in the US is projected to break records in the money spent by candidates and political groups.