Sentence examples for whose tutor from inspiring English sources

Roberts shares her tendency towards literary extravagance with her protagonist, Charlotte Brontë, whose tutor exhorts her to 'control my over-exuberant style, to prune ruthlessly, to keep my imagination checked within bounds'.

In a letter seen by Education Guardian, the whistleblower at Wetherby refers to "courses that are on the books but as yet do not exist" and queries the payments for hours worked on a motor mechanics course "whose tutor, although being employed for the past 11 months, has had no groups, but been made to fill in for … courses he is not qualified to teach".

The actor Jim Belushi, best known from the ABC comedy "According to Jim," is in discussions to play Brock; the two executives were not aware of who might play Paul Verrall, the good-guy journalist whose tutoring of Billie Dawn helps open her eyes to her boyfriend's shady ways.

Hoby attended St . Johns College in Cambridge, whose tutors and students liked to think of as an "Athens" of England.

Giavotella spent time over the winter working with fellow New Orleans native Ron Washington, the Oakland third-base coach and infield guru whose tutoring sessions with Giavotella are paying off.

The subjects of the study are children between 4 and 18 years old with CP, who attend schools run by the Education Department of the Government of Aragon (Spain) and whose tutors have signed an informed consent form.

"More and more you have ambitious and intellectually curious students signing up for difficult classes," said Mr. Alagappan, whose 200 tutors bill $195 to $795 for 50 minutes (though he said pro bono tutoring accounted for 26 percent of the work).

Ask Mark Hughes and he'll tell you about Dr Sue Bridgewater, the Warwick Business School tutor whose has taught him management.

Hired support may give your child an edge, but when it comes to lifelong learning, you're the tutor whose influence will last.

Two years later, returned to reality, she became engaged to Johan Frederik Schlegel, her girlhood tutor, whose courtship had been interrupted by Kierkegaard's intervention in her life.

On behalf of a beloved old servant whose son, a tutor in the household of a wealthy landowner, has committed suicide, the current queen, Catherine Parr, sends Shardlake into the countryside to pursue a court case initiated by the tutor against a former employer for mistreating and robbing his two rich wards.