Sentence examples for school ideals from inspiring English sources

Set in a German prisoner-of-war camp during the darkest days of World War II, "Hart's War" is a combat film in which most of the struggles are interior -- Lt. Tommy Hart Colin Farrelll), a captured United States flier, must decide whether to live up to his law school ideals or sacrifice them to the demands of a plot being hatched by a senior American officer, William McNamara Bruce Williss).

Yet, many women still want to enforce old school ideals on chivalry.

Let's explore, shall we? Okay, now that we have those pesky old school ideals out of our head let's dive in.

His publications included an edition with English notes of Cicero's Pro Plancio (1871) and a collection of sermons from his time at Rossall School, published as School Ideals (1887).

They were rebels from grad school — ideal finds for Thiel.

Joseph Del Grosso, the union's president, said that such in-district charter schools could compete with specialized magnet and charter schools — which often select students through tests or lotteries — while retaining the public school ideal of taking every student.

In books like "High School Achievement" and "Public and Private High Schools," Coleman particularly singled out Catholic schools for their core curriculum that embodied the "common school ideal" and for the "social capital" they built by involving parents and parishioners.

This is the free school ideal as Gove and his advisers meant it to be: motivated, resourceful, privileged and often successful parents creating an institution of high aspirations for the benefit not only of their own children but of others from a wide range of backgrounds.

A note of self-doubt is struck that serves only to reinforce Middle of the Road's old-school ideals: complain, challenge hierarchies, protest the status quo.

Most people may pour scorn on the notion and call it naive, but I hope that there are still some of us left who can admit to something positive in the public-school ideals that built the British empire.

Aside from tabloids such as the Daily Mail which uphold the old-school ideals of celeb reportage (three Cs: credulity, censoriousness and a concerted effort to divide women up into their constituent body parts), the advent of the meme age has transformed the way we talk about famous people.