Sentence examples for presidency students from inspiring English sources

During his presidency, students were known to chant his name at football games and ask him to sign dollar bills that bore his signature from his time as President Bill Clinton's secretary of the Treasury.

Just a month into the Trump presidency, students across the country — including here at F&ES — are waiting to see how a range of new policies might change the environmental job landscape.

The trajectory of Carl Oglesby, who moved from presidency of Students for a Democratic Society to prolific JFK conspiracy buff, epitomised the flowering of a "paranoid" style on the new left.

Today's surge reflects a renewed shift pronouncedly to the right on many defining issues, after several years during the Clinton presidency when students gravitated toward more liberal political labels.

Mr. Carter's Nixon is just a nervous fellow who drops his pronouns ("Have to stick it out for the sake of the presidency"), calls student radicals bums and often says "let me make one thing perfectly clear".

Each semester, I petitioned the dean to overload my course schedule and sought the presidencies of student groups I had joined just days earlier.

Goldstucker, to whom a great deal of credit is due for the revival of Kafka's reputation, has been a leading figure in the reform movement, & he was nominated for the Presidency by the students of Prague's Philosophical Faculty.

Dr Coales, a member of the college's council who came third in this year's ballot for presidency, suggested gay students speak in deeper voices and alter their body language to increase their chance of success in the RCGP's Clinical Skills Assessment.

Elected to the presidency of Cardiff student union, he became a sabbatical officer.

As a sophomore, he won, precociously, the presidency of the student government, but he has always claimed that he was not interested in politics — just policy.

(Lee) 'FRONTRUNNERS' (No rating, 1 23) Without forcing comparisons, this mild-mannered documentary finds parallels between the national presidential elections and a recent competition for the presidency of the student union at Stuyvesant High School in New York City.