Sentence examples for school rejection from inspiring English sources

We used to call it school rejection but these children who are six years old and in pre-school don't experience a school rejection because they know their surroundings.

The department is already claiming some progress in making the system fairer — more than twice as many students applied for gifted and talented programs at the entry level this year compared with last year (though middle- and upper-class parent panic over unusually high private school rejection rates may account for some small part of that uptick).

The ejection from school, rejection from society.

I say arguably because masturbation back then was more uncontrollable than it is now, back when we used to build our days around it and use it to escape from school, rejection and all the other shit we didn't want to face.

Over the course of the scholarship selection weekend, she received two more "reach" school rejections and arrived home crushed.

These include failure experiences at school, rejections, humiliations and other kinds of interactions caused and/or contributed to by the inattentiveness, overactivity and impulse-control deficits that characterize this behavioral disorder.

Mr. Harris, 22, who was sifting through grad-school rejection notices a year ago, has written for N + 1 and Utne Reader and has been called out by Glenn Beck on television.

There's an old-school rejection of ambition in Corbyn's claim not to want the leadership, and a peculiar Britishness to the public response that this made him the most viable candidate.

He lobbied voters to reject school budgets — rejections that would have led to layoffs — unless local education unions agreed to pay more for their health benefits.

A mostly black school's rejection from a mostly white Catholic athletic league has ignited controversy in this city that is both heavily Roman Catholic and in many ways still simmering with deeply rooted racial divisions.

Another important factor, she said, is the greater tendency of girls and women to ruminate over the common curveballs of life, like criticism at work or school or rejection by a friend.