Sentence examples for tuition from a from inspiring English sources

Moocs are extra tuition from a different perspective.

She successfully passed her exams in 1917, after receiving private tuition from a local commercial pharmacist.

In one scene, Arturo Ui appears as a gigantic puppet presiding over a corrupt courtroom, but even at his normal size Tom Vaughan-Lawlor is a towering presence, particularly when he takes tuition from a hammy old actor.

She also took tuition from a pharmacist working in a commercial pharmacy in the town, the sinister Mr P, a person who liked to carry around lumps of curare, or arrow poison, in his pocket to make him feel powerful.

She was in Yesterday's News, Fanshen and Epsom Downs; perhaps one of the most memorable images of her career was as Angela Rippon doing a striptease in A Mad World My Masters, for which role she took special tuition from a professional.

McConnell (1993), for instance, argues that a child who accepts an offer of college tuition from a benefactor owes that benefactor gratitude, even if she does not want to go to college.

Pay £30 (£15 for children, a reduction of £5 on last year's price) and you will receive tuition from an expert who will teach you everything you need to know in order to tempt a trout on to your dinner plate.

As Tamanaha explains, law schools have spent the past quarter-century jacking up their tuition, from an average of $2,400 per year at public institutions in 1987 to $18,500 in 2009; the corresponding figures at private law schools are $8,900 and $35,750.

Although the school's formal music curriculum was slight, Tippett received private piano tuition from Frances Tinkler, a noted local teacher whose most distinguished pupil had been Malcolm Sargent, himself a former pupil at Stamford.

Mr. Dixon, who hopes to become a history teacher, had received a lucrative offer of free tuition from Morehouse College, a historically black institution in Atlanta.

If an external fellowship provides less than full tuition, the difference will be covered by a tuition supplement from a First Year Fellowship, research, or teaching.