Sentence examples for study hours from inspiring English sources

The result is the combination of long study hours (double that of Finnish children, who do equally well in international tests), and enormous mental stress.

This 47-year-old actor, who has made several movies with Spike Lee, including "Do The Right Thing," in which he played Radio Raheem, did not spend weeks in station houses or study hours of tapes of "Cops" to prepare.

The extraordinary combined impact of this is shown in the graphic below including 230 million extra study hours, 100,000 tonnes of CO averted, and $40 million saved by families over the lifetime of the solar lights.

A government agency might be interested in funding a household solar initiative for its impact on emissions reduction, for example, while a private corporation might put in money because of the extra study hours that children gain.

There were no prescribed study hours, and each student was required to give a few hours a day to manual labour.

Residents must observe study hours strictly from 9 p.m. to 11 30 p.m. [college's emphasis] White uniform is compulsory on Monday.

In the place of the nose-to-the-grindstone ethic of long study hours and single-minded focus on exams and careers that helped build postwar Japan, the motto of the current crop of 15- to 18-year-olds seems to be that girls and boys just want to have fun.

A few of their parents had hired private tutors and imposed strict study hours, and several had paid up to $3,000 for a few months of English and math classes at Elite, a regimen modeled on the cram schools of South Korea, China and Japan.

The interest-motivated students showed significantly more self-study hours as compared to status-motivated students (p = 0.003) and also more self-study hours than interest + status motivated and low-motivation students, but this difference did not reach statistical significance.

Using cluster membership as an independent variable, we compared study strategies, self-study hours, exhaustion from study, ECs and GPAs using multivariate analysis of covariance (MANCOVA) method.

Cluster membership was used as an independent variable to assess differences in study strategies, self-study hours, academic performance and exhaustion from study.