Sentence examples for smart secondary from inspiring English sources

It suits one of the film's smart secondary themes particularly well, that of the working class.

Asma was born in London to Syrian parents, a Harley Street surgeon and a diplomat, and raised in a pebble-dashed semi in Acton, going to a Church of England primary school and smart private secondary before taking a degree in computer science at King's College London and a banking job for JP Morgan.

The idea that a club made up of men educated at public school (British code for smart private secondary schools) and Oxford or Cambridge runs government and business has informed much of what has been written about British politics and society for the past half-century.

The design concepts and operating characteristics of the SMART-ITL secondary system were described, and compared with a prototype SMART plant.

Furthermore, the design concept of the present SMART-ITL secondary system is expected to be widely utilized for various separate and integral effects tests for pressurized water reactor designs.

"One of the frustrations with doing gene-by-gene knockdown is that our cells are very smart, they have secondary pathways and redundant mechanisms to save themselves," says Baskin.

A novel and very promising interference mitigation approach has been described in this article, which greatly takes advantage of the use of smart antennas by secondary network nodes when arbitrarily deployed in the same area as primary network antennas.

After the injection of high salinity smart-water in secondary mode, the low-salinity water injection in tertiary mode apparently triggers connection and mobilization of oil ganglia, as hypothesized from the recovery response.

The smart system of using secondary fluid provides high system efficiency which effectively allows for better heat management.

Real-time active noise control experiments are conducted in a laboratory-scale fuselage model using the smart trim panels as secondary sources.

I didn't leave until I was 17. Teenagers often struggle with the concept of "fitting in" and, as a smart girl in a secondary school where intelligence was often ridiculed, I felt like an outcast.