Sentence examples for student resigned from inspiring English sources

Tensions are at a boiling point at the University of Toronto's Massey College, days after a history professor who made a racist joke to a black student resigned from his post, and despite apologies and a resignation, the controversy doesn't seem to be dying down.

STUDENTSTATUS (code representing student's status) status '40' means student graduated, status '50' means student resigned, status '61' means student dropout with GPAX less than 1.5, status '62' means student dropout with GPAX less than 1.8, status '63' means student was dropout with GPAX less than 2.0.

status '40' means student graduated, status '50' means student resigned, status '61' means student dropout with GPAX less than 1.5, status '62' means student dropout with GPAX less than 1.8, status '63' means student was dropout with GPAX less than 2.0.

In hundreds of interviews with interns over the past three years, I found dejected students resigned to working unpaid for summers, semesters and even entire academic years — and, increasingly, to paying for the privilege.

Significant in terms of the habitus, as a disposition, are the comments of Chew observing that with students: Resigned to a life time of menial work or crime … it takes a lot of work to even get them to acknowledge that there are other options, and even greater effort to get them to work towards those options.

The Claremont McKenna College dean of students resigned Thursday after protesters decried what they felt were insufficient administrative responses to acts of racism on campus.

This was just after four student politicians resigned after they were caught in some "sexy talk" about sexually assaulting the student president.

(It's worth noting that, hours before, four University of Ottawa student politicians resigned after a leaked Facebook conversation showed them discussing the finer points of sodomizing the student president).

You could be forgiven for believing that British students have resigned themselves to a future of monolingualism, given the flood of news articles reporting a slump in young people studying languages.

Christine Steadman oversaw the college's restructuring during her tenure in the late 2000s and proved to be unpopular with staff and students; Steadman resigned in November 2008.

"Mr. President, if you are incapable of protecting our rights, if you cannot put an end to illegal arrests and kidnapping of students, please resign so that the student movement can confront the regime on its own," the statement said.