Sentence examples for worried students from inspiring English sources

He has met with a stream of angry parents and worried students, especially high school seniors worried about college admissions and the prospect of the lost strike days being made up next summer.

Daniel Stevens, NUS international students officer, has been receiving an influx of emails from worried students.

He noted that three groups of worried students considering start-ups had visited him in recent days, seeking his advice.

London Met has set up a helpline for worried students – +44 (0) 20 7133 4141 – and the UKBA has posted advice for students online.

When worried students and consultants do finally gain (or regain) their sought-after jobs, they might come up with innovative ways for companies to scale back without resorting to layoffs, furloughs, or deferrals.

And I told the worried students of the need to know that history, so that now and as they age they can embrace and erase their fear and contribute in whatever way they choose, and, in the words of the song often called the black national anthem, they can march on "till victory is won".

London Metropolitan University has set up a hotline offering help and support for thousands of worried international students following reports that it is about to lose its right to provide courses to people from outside the EU.

All of this damage has prompted the state superintendent of schools, June Atkinson, to say that "for the first time in my career of more than 30 years in public education, I am truly worried about students in our care".

During discussions about creating the Secondary School for Law, Journalism and Research within the troubled high school on Seventh Avenue, many worried about student friction during the three years that old and new students would share the building.

I don't want to live a lavish lifestyle," wrote a woman on Tumblr, describing herself as a college student worried about the burden of student debt.

Thus, they will see what good teachers do: grading papers at lunchtime, coming in early to tutor a struggling student, staying late to meet with a worried parent, inspiring students to learn more than required.