Sentence examples for school society from inspiring English sources

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.

Like the lead characters in two new books about navigating the dynamics of high school society — Caprice Crane's "Confessions of a Hater" and Bridie Clark's "Snap Decision: Maybe Tonight?" — I was a bit of a fish out of water as a teenager.

It is a young writer's book — Wolfe was in his late 20s when it was published — and it is a marvelous book to read when one is young, lonely and unsure, desperate to become real and protect oneself from "school, society, all the barbarous invasions of the world".

Last week on "Gossip Girl," as Blair Waldorf, the cosseted queen bee of private school society, was excitedly waiting to meet her mother's new boyfriend, she wondered aloud what a dashing stepfather he might make and demanded a floral display to complement his presumably Cary Grantish good looks.

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.

The narrator learns to smoke, a social necessity in the high-school society of the time.

Peirce's non-Manichean view of high-school society reflects her nuanced conception of group life and also reflects the times — our era is one of heightened conscience to go along with the heightened vulnerability of private lives made public online.