Sentence examples for smart school from inspiring English sources

You really can't blame a smart school leaver for considering that university might not be worth the candle.

Philip Nugent takes piano lessons, has an enviable collection of comics and wears a smart school blazer.

Evaluation / Assessment: Students will be evaluated on their initial descriptions of their personal robot, participation in class discussions, contribution to the "smart" school improvement project and presentation, and thoughtful completion of final reflective essays.

I think I've said it, but I've actually been buoyed in the last couple days, because I've seen the Yale that I believe is normal — a really smart school confronting a problem and trying in a creative way to solve it together.

It turns out that this character, Olivia, has given up her job teaching at a smart school in Santa Monica to do cleaning work, has no money, no regular guy and is the subject of concern to her three closest friends who are all married, prosperous and have a small child each.

Music connoisseurs might loathe Mumford And Sons, but they're loved by millions who clearly aren't put off by the band's background – they attended the same smart school as various members of Noah and the Whale, while Laura Marling attended a private Quaker school in Reading.

Which is why, concludes Kopp, investing in smart schools and kids pays so many more dividends than smart bombs.

Since the endeavor was announced four years ago, only 90 of the so-called smart schools have been established.

Nick Hillman, director of the Higher Education Policy Institute, says: "The smart schools are working out that they need to be as ambitious as possible for their pupils.

The later generations went to smart schools, worshipped in Anglican churches rather than Quaker meetings, and played fashionable games such as golf.

Though Labour has had privately educated leaders before (Hugh Gaitskell, Clement Attlee and Michael Foot all went to embarrassingly smart schools), Tony Blair is the first to have used his private education as a way of reassuring upwardly mobile middle-class voters, who backed Labour for the first time in 1997, that his party really had changed.