Sentence examples for student feature from inspiring English sources
Student feature writer of the year We want someone whose way with words brings stories to life with colour and creativity to produce consistently entertaining and compelling features.
In 2001 he won a Times student feature writing competition, and part of the prize was work experience at the paper.
Twelve years after he débuted, with "Xiao Wu," his award-winning student feature about a pickpocket, Jia had been hired by the Chinese edition of Esquire to shoot a spread called "Beijing Spring".
University of Leeds student Lucy Holden was presented with the student feature writer of the year award at the ceremony, which was hosted by Channel 4 presenter Rick Edwards.
Scorsese -- a Do-Wopp aficionado himself -- had been a recipient of Moishe's largesse, getting the rights to several songs for his student feature film Who's That Knocking?. Scorsese tentatively attached himself to the project as director allowing us to secure a development deal with UK-based Zenith Productions.
The Place de la Sorbonne, the main square of the ancient university that's witnessed many a tear-gassed student, features an exhibit of classic black-and-white scenes of barricades, riot police and running students.
PlaybillArts.com reported that the opera, with a libretto by the novelist Elizabeth Searle and music by Abigail Al-Doory, a Tufts graduate student, features an aria based on Ms. Kerrigan's lament: "Why?
Every student featured in the video is an Austin student with a passion for this project.
Other student features, such as previous study, working or voluntary experience in the healthcare field, and previous history of hospitalisation did not modify our positive findings.
These not only include aspects of the course and the host department--'the learning and teaching context'--but also student features such as their prior expectations, their perceptions of the context and their approach to learning [ 12].
Suspicion was voiced in comments on a Guardian Students feature last year that some schools advise pupils not to risk getting lower grades by taking on "hard" subjects at A-level.
