Sentence examples for school societies from inspiring English sources

There's even a play about the guy who shot the sheriff in Sarajevo, Gavrilo Princip, who is viewed by the playwright Biljana Srbljanović as neither hero nor terrorist but as the last victim of his own revolution: "I still believe that a secret tamboura band and clandestine school societies can change the world: this is what links me to those naive young men and women".

The D'Oyly Carte Opera Company did not allow any other professional company to present the Savoy operas in Britain until the copyrights expired at the end of 1961, although it licensed many amateur and school societies to do so, beginning in the 19th century.

For nuclear families in public school societies, the death tolls are often more than 30% higher than children (Supplement S2).

The most dramatic impact of home schooling was observed for the extended family societies, where the maximum death tolls easily shrank below 1/25th (and typically less than 1/100th) that of the public school societies (all other factors held constant): compare Figs. 6 with 8 and Supplement S2.

Challenging the status quo To remove the barriers that prevent girls from enrolling and completing primary school, societies must deal with factors fundamental to the quality of life of the whole community.

Two years earlier, Ms. Suwal had graduated from Blair Academy, a boarding school in Warren County, N.J., where she had occupied the vast middle ground of high school society, said T. Chandler Hardwick III, Blair's headmaster since 1989.

The little flowering that goes on in these sickly organisms is limited to a sliver of the school society, the C/D borderlines, who flourish at the expense of all the other human beings in the building.

Last year, we had "Election," a film about high school society that was critically acclaimed but died at the box office, partly because of a marketing campaign that offered only the vaguest notion of what it was really about.

Throw that in the stew of high school society, gossiping and backstabbing, and you've got a recipe for disaster.

Homer's "Iliad" is the basis of her story, and she convincingly translates the drama of the ancient world into high school society and smalltown life.

At the end of that year, an after-school study period was introduced; following the seven normal periods (five in the morning, two in the afternoon), students were to either begin their homework, or attend a school society.