Sentence examples for students owing from inspiring English sources

The school year began a week late for local students, owing to the protests over the summer.

The median debt for medical students upon graduation is more than $160,000, with almost a third of students owing more than $200,000.

In light of the revelation that 368,000 former students owing a total of £5bn are "at large", their whereabouts unknown, I'm starting to think this was something of a mistake.

While education is billed by everyone from Yellen to Obama as a salve to economic inequality, their proposed solutions address only the margins of the problem, and still hinge on students owing more debt to Wall Street.

Moreover, most of the benefits we observed are significantly larger for minority students, low-income students and students from rural schools — typically two to three times larger than for white, middle-class, suburban students — owing perhaps to the fact that the tour was the first time they had visited an art museum.

The consumer watchdog says about three-quarters of universities have such blanket bans on students owing money.

Almost a third of students owed more than $200,000, a number that will only increase with the addition of interest over payback periods of 25 to 30 years.

"Thousands of tracking students owe their individual and corporate understanding, knowledge and tracking skill to this one dynamic man," Joel Hardin, a leading professional tracker in Idaho, wrote in an online tribute.

The center's ability to create a welcoming and empowering space for all students owes much to its colorful and thoughtful redesign, which includes many quotes and photos specific to Princeton's unique history and the experiences of its students.

Selingo doesn't propose early sorting, but he agrees that the roughly $1 trillion students owe to private and public lenders are often wasted on empty pleasures, citing as an example the 645-foot-long river-rafting feature in the "leisure pool" at Texas Tech.

Fellowes takes this to new heights, or perhaps depths: whereas previous adapters of the story have made their star-crossed lovers fictional, he foists an invented upper-class suffragette on an actual first-class passenger, Harry Widener, to whose death Harvard students owe their university library, built as a memorial by Harry's mother.