Sentence examples for student anxious from inspiring English sources

Her attorneys had said her interactions with the NRA and others were typical of an ambitious student anxious to network and eager to build better relations between the United States and her country.

A day after a teacher's aide at a prestigious Upper West Side elementary school was arrested on charges that he sexually abused an 8-year-old student, anxious parents were readying to pepper school officials and prosecutors with questions about the aide's troubled past.

"I'm sure stuff like that will happen more, but you will probably never hear us reporting it," Sabina, the student anxious about possible hate crimes, told me.

Instead of just carrying on in silence, I'll explain to her exactly what I'm doing as if she's a student anxious to jot down all of my notes.

The unions are responding by working with the students, anxious for a transfusion of new energy.

Representative Robert Pittenger of North Carolina, another freshman, said the law was making medical students anxious about what awaits them upon graduation.

Last Tuesday saw yet another twist, as students, anxious to avoid kettling, played a cat-and-mouse game with police all through central London.

This ranged from guidance on resilience and helping students anxious about presentations, to support for confidential issues such as mental health.

In a study published last year in the journal Emotion, Dr. Beilock and four co-authors found that with students anxious about math, the more stress hormone they produced, the worse they did on a test; students with low math anxiety did better the more cortisol they produced.

Plans for an extra 20,000 places for students anxious to avoid the dole queues have been slashed to 10,000, and these will be limited to budding scientists and mathematicians.The creation of more academies will increase parents' choice of where their children are educated.

U.S. applicants to elite schools are largely unaware of the growth of international enrollment and what it could mean for their chances, said Bruce Vinik, an admission consultant in Montgomery County, Md .He said the subject could draw "pretty strong" reactions from students anxious about whether their top-choice schools will accept or reject them.