Sentence examples for precious student from inspiring English sources

But in Friday's early hours, a fast-moving fire ravaged the top two floors of the historic main building at the private art, design and architecture college in Brooklyn, destroying dozens of art studios and the precious student works they contained.

In fact, since adults are likely to supervise this development, it would save precious student time, time perhaps better devoted to numeracy and literacy, if the universities invited parents to submit the resulting creations to Ucas under their own names, with the child merely confirming it is the adult's own, unaided work.

You can cobble together a decent dinner using only your rice cooker, and it helps stretch precious student funds.

More and more, schools are starting to ban bottled water sales in favor of bottle refilling stations, in an effort to save the environment and precious student dollars.

Here's more: "The tale introduces Li Li Stormstout, a precious young student who lives atop a giant turtle called Shen-zin Su".

It happens every day, but when finals roll around and cramming begins, falling victim to the siren song of a Wikipedia wormhole can eat up precious time students need to study facts, figures, equations and all that.

Jack's aunt ran a private school where Precious was a student.

"There's already a bard in the London borough I'm moving to so we'll have to see what happens with that!" Precious Depasse, a student at the School of Oriental and African Studies (Soas) in London, was studying Swahili in her year abroad in Zanzibar when she fell in love with Tanzanian Max el-Amry after a night playing pool in a bar with friends.

"I do feel as though I'm being punished," Viola said, "and Wes in particular is being punished because he couldn't find an English wife!" Precious Depasse, a student at the School of Oriental and African Studies (Soas) in London, was studying Swahili in her year abroad in Zanzibar when she fell in love with Tanzanian Max el-Amry after a night playing pool in a bar with friends.

And once we lose our credibility, then we lose our most precious gifts, our students.

Former New York City Schools Chancellor Joel Klein recently compared teacher pensions to a Ponzi scheme, siphoning precious money from students.