Sentence examples for promising pupils from inspiring English sources

As a younger man, he was a virtuoso, but he gave up on performance at fifty, and since then he's taught promising pupils, trading the spotlight for the deeper fulfillment of mentorship and craft.

You can see how tests like these will first be used at high levels of sport, then spread into colleges and schools to pinpoint promising pupils.

Last year Michael Gove, the education secretary, outlined and then retreated from a plan to replace the GCSE exams taken at age 16 with O-levels for academically promising pupils and less challenging tests for the rest.

After completing the boys' program, the most promising pupils are invited to join the school's intermediate division and then its advanced division, where they compete for need-based scholarships with adolescent dancers from around the world.

Achieving the required academic standard is often harder than being a good enough player, according to Wagih, who says it is not unusual for schools in Egypt to give promising pupils time off to develop their squash.

Trimmer also established schools of industry to which she directed her less promising pupils.

And from the looks of her debut effort, this promising pupil gets a gold star.

Every promising pupil, consequently, is himself, and he gets knocked out with every one of them, even if he lives to be eighty.

The household's driving force was his fierce Aunt Ethel, a tailor who, when a headteacher picked him out as a promising pupil, began to realise he might break out of their class.

Yet, this notwithstanding, the overall approach of the bloc toward Astana remains positive11: indeed, despite an autocratic regime, the EU conceives of Kazakhstan, in the words of Kavalski and Cho (2017: p. 6), as "[a] potentially promising pupil" in the Central Asian region (along with Kyrgyzstan).

Returning from France in 1887, Blackader studied at the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, where he was regarded as a generally promising pupil; his marks were highest in administrative and academic subjects, but lower in drawing and physical education.