Sentence examples for school mantra from inspiring English sources

And The Post still buys into the old journalism school mantra of giving voice to the voiceless; Politico rarely quotes people without, in the newsroom's parlance, "skin in the game".

Abandon that tired business school mantra about always seeming to be the smartest one in the room.

Henry Whitney in Boston and William Whitney in New York suppressed their sibling rivalry to work together to discover and recruit the country's best engineers for their various transport ventures.Both brothers and both cities came to appreciate the truth of a business-school mantra: "It's the second mouse that gets the cheese".

If "publish or perish" has already become a graduate-school mantra, why should we be surprised if the message is trickling down to undergraduates?

After the morning Pledge of Allegiance, Ms. Puryear's fourth graders easily recited the school's mantra: "No one has the right to interfere with the learning, safety or well-being of others".

The free school's mantra, admiringly cited by Wellington headteacher Anthony Seldon, was coined to remind pupils that hard work and moral integrity are the cornerstones of success: that it isn't just what you know, but who you are as a person that counts.

Though the real-life team became a tight-knit group with a few members who continued to pursue dancing in high school, the mantra "Si, se puede," meaning "Yes, we can," was added by the Latina writer Nancy De Los Santos and was chanted only in the movie.

"Its motivation is not rooted in respect for high standards, as its authors proclaim, but in a mix of business school management mantras married to the conviction that public higher education is primarily a gateway to corporate employment".

The school's unofficial mantra is "Sleep, study, socialise: pick two".

WAYNE WHITE 'Stay in School' Wayne White's mantra for his sons, Terrell, 18, and Wayne Jr., 16, was simple: "Stay in school".

PAGE 37 SPECIAL TODAY A Year in the Trenches A new teacher chronicles her year in a low-performing public school, where the mantra is "cover yourself".