Sentence examples for request of a student from inspiring English sources

BENNY MAC One day last year at the Watchung Deli, at the request of a student from a nearby school, Ben Gualano piled mac-and-cheese onto a chicken cutlet sub with barbecue sauce and bacon, squeezed it shut somehow, and the Benny Mac was born.

Dean Lorden: "Letters of recommendation are generally confidential, but they are also sent at the request of a student.

(Acosta said he put it up at the request of a student).

After an initial meeting, subsequent meetings are at the request of the student.

In a statement Royal Holloway University said the police presence was part of a routine drugs education and awareness exercise, and that officers had been invited at the request of the student union's commercial services team.

The groundwork for Lama Lobtsul's installation was laid in 1999, when two revered Tibetan Buddhist teachers, Penor Rinpoche and Gyatrul Rinpoche, came to Austin at the request of a small group of aspiring students.

Election-year politics came to life at Flintridge Preparatory School Monday, as Rep. Adam Schiff (D-Burbank) addressed a school-wide assembly at the request of a faculty member who wanted students to gain perspective on what's become an embattled presidential race.

For example, a student might see the request of a friend to copy her test as an issue involving moral values such as fairness, honesty or loyalty, or she may not.

The GeoWall was first built in 2001 by a team of scientists headed by Jason Leigh, an associate professor of computer science at the Electronic Visualization Lab at the University of Illinois, at the request of geology students and professors, who needed an affordable way to study the layers of the Earth in three dimensions.

Open laboratory sessions were added the second year of the curriculum at the request of the students to allow for more scanning time during periods when they were less busy with other course work.

The newspaper explained that the term refers to preëmptive alerts, issued by a professor or an institution at the request of students, indicating that material presented in class might be sufficiently graphic to spark symptoms of post-traumatic-stress disorder.