Sentence examples for tutored from inspiring English sources

Indeed, the band's first Smash Hits feature depicted Westlife as schoolboys, being tutored by Keating.

In the row about the alleged Islamisation of Birmingham schools, rumours about children tutored in extremism were bound to grip a man with "clash of civilisations" tendencies.

Many of those tutored during the construction of the firm's first satellites went on to form the nucleus of other countries' space agencies and produce overseas competitors that would come to emulate SST.SST has, nevertheless, maintained what it says is a 40% share of the global export market for small satellites.

FOR the past two years, nine-year-old Harvey Jiang has been privately tutored in maths and reading after school.

And, on top of these, he had also to tolerate the particular horrors suffered by America's black sportsmen.Gans, a naturally polite and cheerful man, was tutored always to show restraint by Bob Fitzsimmons, a world champion at three weights, who argued that you should do as you would be done by.

Born in Warsaw in 1924, he was tutored by his uncle, with whom he spent much of his time playing chess and looking at maps.

Big, traditional companies, from Procter & Gamble to Siemens, have started "reverse mentoring" programmes in which middle-aged executives are tutored on the mysteries of the Internet by young newcomers who sometimes slip and call them "dude".

Scots were especially prominent in the British empire: they tutored both Thomas Jefferson and James Madison, often ran India and founded Hong Kong's mightiest trading company.The bonds came apart in jolts, many years apart.

Its European customers, tutored by pressure-groups, are nervous about the fate of the forest, and its bankers are becoming so.

Rather than think how these might be created, Mrs Gandhi, tutored in politics and policy by Indira Gandhi, believes in huge spending on dole for villagers, a "right" to food dished up by government and other welfare.

"Later, I learned that many of them were sick with hangovers of varying degrees of acuteness".It was McKelway's good fortune to be tutored by Harold Ross, the editor of the New Yorker from 1925 to 1951.