Sentence examples for school details from inspiring English sources

Where the police or Home Office have clear evidence of illegal activity or fear of harm, limited data including a pupil's address and school details may be requested".

Sure, J. K. Rowling's "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone" and its six companion volumes are about wizards, but the bewitched boarding school details enchant mortals, too.

Dallas Morning News full banner: "Findings and fallout; Liberian's travel history wasn't fully relayed; Kids in contact with man stay out of school; Details emerge about patient's Texas ties". Poll-a-Palooza: Twice in one week?

(see 11.35am for highlights, or watch the speech in the video above) Hollande said the EU must agree the so-called Youth Guarantee, a proposal under which young people would be guaranteed a job or training within four months of leaving school (details at 12.03pm).

> -wrap-foot> Background information- Demographic details such as gender, ethnic, age and school details were included.

The questionnaire was organised to provide: (i) Background information- Demographic details such as gender, ethnic, age and school details were included.

BOSTON — Prosecutors plan to investigate possible sexual abuse at Deerfield Academy, an exclusive private boarding school in western Massachusetts, after a report released by the school detailing its own investigation into allegations against two faculty members who taught there for decades.

Work with your current school to choose a Transfer Release Date, which is the date we will release your SEVIS record to you new school (detailed explanation below).

During Harry's fourth year of school (detailed in Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire), Harry is unwillingly entered as a participant in the Triwizard Tournament, a dangerous contest where Harry must compete against a witch and a wizard "champion" from visiting schools as well as another Hogwarts student, causing Harry's friends to distance themselves from him.

Dunham established an instant intimacy, swapping New York private-school details. (Dunham went to St. Ann's; the reporter went to Riverdale Country).

If "Horse Feathers" imagined buying football players in a speak-easy, "Schooled" details a $12-billion-a-year 12-billion-a-year 12-billion-a-year 12-billion-a-year, as New York Times columnist Joe Nocera says here, "businessof the labor of the 19-year-old kins on the field".