Sentence examples similar to standing college from inspiring English sources

What has impressed analysts and shaken local officials in Stuttgart is the size and duration of the protests and the cross section of the traditionally conservative population that is taking part, with retirees and middle-age professionals standing alongside college students to demand a voice in government.

But when the decline in revenue put a squeeze on the company's long-standing college scholarship program, Robert Brown, the company's chief financial officer, went looking for partners.

Organizations providing university research grants (such as the National Science Foundation) will be feeling the cuts, as well as federal student aid and long-standing college access programs like TRIO and GEAR UP.

I applied to two women's colleges of comparable standing: Wellesley College and Bryn Mawr College.

Perhaps that's why William Hazlitt wrote that revisiting books can "transport us, not over half the globe but (which is better) over half our lives, at a word's notice!" By the end of college, standing in my bedroom and turning my head from left to right could transport me across my entire reading life.

Standing in the college center with the buzz of acceptance season swirling around her, she says the importance of the choices she made in recent months is only now sinking in.

Here was a black man, at a historically black college, standing in front of a stage with mostly black faces, delivering an address to young black men, at one of the most salient, yet frustratingly "out of reach" rituals for countless black men -- a college graduation ceremony.

You feel nervous about applying to college and want to maximize your summer to gain the best experiences possible while also standing out in the college admissions process.

It was the Trojans' 22nd consecutive victory, and it confirmed Carroll and Chow's standing as college football's ultimate power couple.

Every year the program scours the nation for eight talented students of color, who have at least a junior standing in college and who are pondering marine science careers.

The chief executive of one of the nation's largest chains of for-profit colleges resigned earlier this week, following an internal investigation that revealed Career Education Corp. was artificially inflating job placement rates at several of its health and arts schools in order to remain in good standing with college accreditors.