Sentence examples for most recent grade from inspiring English sources
Confronted with his past support for legislation regarded by activists as "pro-gun", Sanders said his most recent grade from the NRA was a D- and added that he voted to ban semi-automatic assault weapons and in favor of instant background checks.
The school is an average performer in the city's grading system, which takes into account test scores, parental satisfaction and other measures; its most recent grade was a B. Among the students, Mr. Walcott is known simply as "Poppy," which is what Justin calls him.
The most recent Grade I building in North Somerset is Tyntesfield, a Victorian Gothic Revival estate near Wraxall.
Grade of employment at time of testing, or most recent grade if the person had retired or moved to another occupation, was used as the indicator of SES, and participants were divided into higher, intermediate and lower SES.
But Mr. Pyke, who read the student's application next, felt that the woman's most recent grades -- another D in English and three C's -- were simply too low.
Collect the most recent grades you can by asking your teacher, an office administrator, or registrar.
If you would like to update your GPA (rather than calculate it anew) by factoring in only your most recent grades, you CANNOT simply average two GPAs.
In the present single-institution series of patients with recurrent malignant glioma, median survival times from the time of HFSRT of 9.3 months (most recent histology grade III 15.4 months, grade IV 7.9 months) were achieved.
Its most recent city grade was a D; 47.4 percent of tested students were proficient in English, 57.2 percent in math.
Individual-level socioeconomic position was measured as most recent employment grade.
The most recent Taiwanese Grade 1 9 Curriculum Guidelines (Ministry of Education and Taiwan 2008) also place a strong emphasis on developing students' scientific inquiry skills, creative thinking, and positive attitudes toward science (see also Ministry of Education, Taiwan 2003a, 2011).
