Sentence examples for notorious school from inspiring English sources

The notorious School Kids issue of Oz magazine, published in 1970, reflected a form of personal rebellion that was widely accepted – indeed demanded – in some alternative circles.

The primary school's revamp of its catering services is a nail in the coffin of the notorious school dinners served in the past.

The list contained the names of nine former members of the military said to have been trained at the notorious School of the Americas (SOA) "counter-insurgency" centre and involved in the disappearance and torture of thousands of Brazilians.

Is it too much of a stretch to grasp that Trump resembles the notorious school bully, while Clinton resembles the other child fighting back in self-defense?

The leader of the coup, Honduran General Romeo Vásquez Velásquez, was a graduate of the notorious School of the Americas, a U.S. Army training program nicknamed "School of Assassins" for the sizable number of graduates who have engaged in coups, as well as the torture and murder of political opponents.

In 1998, the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order that ran many of the most notorious schools in Ireland, issued a public apology to those who had been abused in their care.

Key dates in the saga of the Belmont Learning Complex (now called Vista Hermosa), the city's most notorious school-construction project.

This now-notorious school opened in September 2012 this yearr, the most damning Ofsted assessment ever seen in the public domain featured, among other things, the demand that they cease, with immediate effect, "any practices and procedures that have as their reason, cause or effect that women and girls are treated less favourably than men and boys".

It is home to one of New Jersey's notorious "nonoperating school districts," meaning residents finance school administration costs even though Corbin City has no schools and its 90 students attend classes in adjacent Upper Township.

But James Rothwell taught at a notorious Parisian school and lived to tell the tale After an uncertain start, intervention in Mali has bucked the President's approval ratings.

As Jim Beresford, who was confined to Dublin's notorious Artane school as a boy, puts it: "Ireland made the Christian Brothers and then they made Ireland".