It is fantastic to even consider him when he has not been a pupil for two years. |
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She was a very bright pupil of very keen intellect which stood her in good stead all through her long life. |
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Nikita was a pupil in Holy Family Girls National School, Askea and was known as a very kind-hearted little girl who loved to share. |
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Kelly is a popular pupil who has been elected on to the school council by her peers. |
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Indicate whether you are a parent, a teacher or a pupil, and let us know your take on the debate. |
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Nighttime pupil dilation accentuates the problem and makes it more noticeable. |
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He is a past pupil of Gortnor Abbey Convent and Anthony is now studying at GMIT Galway. |
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The first movement's lunging abrasiveness reminds you that he was Xenakis's favourite pupil. |
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In the summer you can see almost every junior pupil on the village bowling green at an after school club. |
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We are going to make an information pack and appoint a pupil who will make sure supply teachers have any resources they need. |
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It is named after a pupil who tragically lost her life in a road accident nearly ten years ago. |
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There is a slight possibility that the scar tissue could grow over the pupil, causing blindness. |
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This scenario no doubt raises questions as to whether it is morally right for a teacher to date a pupil. |
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Pilocarpine drops may be used to constrict the pupil and re-establish circulation of aqueous humor. |
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One eye shone a shimmering amber with a thin slit of a pupil scanning the scene below while the other was an unmoving brushed gold orb. |
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The doctor is then accredited with the General Medical Council, much as the pupil barrister is with the Bar Council. |
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This often involves several members of staff holding the pupil down in a restrictive position. |
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If the problems are a result of bullying at school, meetings may be held with school staff, the pupil and the support worker. |
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Nervous in the extreme, his voice quavered as he gave commands to his pupil, often so haltingly that he seemed nearly on the verge of choking. |
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Two interjections from the rapt audience render the visiting 28-year-old former pupil particularly speechless. |
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Yuntardi was confused when his daughter Sekar, a first grade elementary pupil, asked him to register her in a school tennis course. |
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The former Leeds Girls High School pupil from Roundhay, is now reading Oriental Studies at Cambridge University. |
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In the following year he is said to have been a pupil of Frans Hals in Haarlem, for which there is no further evidence other than an adventurous and lively technique. |
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Our aim is for every pupil in a junior school to go through this scheme. |
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He became a pupil of the cathedral organist, who gave him a thorough training as a composer and as a performer on keyed instruments, the oboe and the violin. |
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A former pupil at Colden Common Primary School, Kings' School and Peter Symonds' College, Larry was a keen windsurfer, skateboarder, sailor and kitesurfer. |
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The pupil normally dilates in the dark to improve vividity at night. |
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The former Little Lever High School pupil said just hours before her death that she was ready to withdraw from the drug and she spoke of starting a new life. |
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His elder brother was already a pupil, and Olivier gradually settled in, though he felt himself to be something of an outsider. |
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During her time as a pupil, the Oxfordshire education system was reorganised and the school became the new Wheatley Park Comprehensive School. |
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In September 1910, Evelyn began as a day pupil at Heath Mount preparatory school. |
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He was an undistinguished pupil who shied away from school, preferring reading. |
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His principal teacher there was John Goss, whose own teacher, Thomas Attwood, had been a pupil of Mozart. |
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The Djiboutian educational system was initially formulated to cater to a limited pupil base. |
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Finally Finn Eces catches the fish and gives it to his young pupil, Fionn mac Cumhaill, to prepare it for him. |
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Turner and examples of the work of the landscape artist Richard Wilson, who influenced Turner, and Wilson's pupil, Thomas Jones of Pencerrig. |
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These general requirements constrain the oculometric method to an optical observation of the area within and around the pupil. |
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The upper and lower eyelids are joined, with only a pinhole large enough for the pupil to see through. |
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This is reduced in bright light, as the retracted pupil reduces the lens and cornea's ability to bend light. |
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Its pupil is mobile to help it adapt to the intense glare of the Arctic ice. |
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Columba became a pupil at the monastic school at Clonard Abbey, situated on the River Boyne in modern County Meath. |
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Polybius remained on cordial terms with his former pupil Scipio Aemilianus and was among the members of the Scipionic Circle. |
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I cannot imagine his pupil regarding him as anything but a prosy old pedant, set over him by his father to keep him out of mischief. |
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The teacher gave the wayward pupil a rap across the knuckles with her ruler. |
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John Stuart Mill was a pupil of Bentham's and was the torch bearer for utilitarian philosophy through the late nineteenth century. |
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John was a delicate child, and was sent as a day pupil to a boarding school near his home, kept by William Littlewood. |
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In the late 1880s Anthony Hope, who later gave up the bar to become a novelist, was his pupil. |
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Blair then became a member of Lincoln's Inn and enrolled as a pupil barrister. |
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The former, the pupil and friend of St Cuthbert of Lindisfarne, lived as a hermit on an island in Derwentwater, now named after him. |
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Emily Warren, John Ruskin's last pupil, instigated a successful movement to have Brantwood, made into a museum. |
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The most notable were with Margaret Gordon, a pupil of his friend Edward Irving. |
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For two years he was a fairly content, though undistinguished, pupil there. |
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Camden left his books to his former pupil and friend, Sir Robert Cotton, the creator of the Cotton library. |
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He entered Sandhurst as the private pupil of Thomas Leybourn, one of the lecturers who was also guardian of Mary Griffiths. |
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Ten-year-old Aron Anderson is the only pupil left at his school on a tiny island, after older students moved on to secondary earlier this year. |
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The rim of a small-sized lens along with zonule is clearly seen through the fully dilated pupil. |
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Pupil examination in bright light and dim light, looking for anisocoria or a poorly reactive pupil is vital. |
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An undistinguished pupil, he left school at 16 and became a journalist for a short time. |
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No objection could be made to her admission, except on acount of her complexion, and Miss Crandall decided to receive her as a pupil. |
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The headmaster wondered what an appropriate measure would be to make the pupil behave better. |
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With the added suggestion of her goggles it reminded her pupil of the polished shell or corslet of a horrid beetle. |
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The eye doctor put drops in my eye to dilate the pupil so he could see the nerve better. |
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The pupil could pass it on to any schoolmate heard speaking Welsh, with the pupil wearing it at the end of the day being given a beating. |
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To initiate his pupil into any part of learning, an ordinary skill in the governor is enough. |
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The artwork on the clock was designed by Nicola Reed, a pupil of Fearnhill School, Letchworth. |
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It was while he was a pupil at the bar examination that he went to Dublin to hear Hamilton's lectures on quaternions. |
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He declared that his success was inspired by the quality of teaching he received whilst a pupil at Mill Hill. |
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Abbott, a distinguished classical scholar, Asquith became an outstanding pupil. |
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In 1892 Scott's pupil Charles Hodgson Fowler rebuilt the Chapter House as a memorial to Bishop Joseph Barber Lightfoot. |
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Despite his fame and eloquence, it was not long before Fisher came into conflict with the new king, his former pupil. |
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In some cases this may cause the pupil to lose all marks for that particular paper, and occasionally for the entire course. |
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Where the choice of A level is a subject taken at GCSE level, it is frequently required that the pupil has received a GCSE C grade minimum. |
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To encourage fluency, some schoolmasters recommended punishing any pupil who spoke in English. |
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Every pupil at Winchester, apart from the Scholars, lives in a boarding house, chosen or allocated when applying to Winchester. |
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According to legend, the text was composed in the 17th century by a pupil who was confined for misconduct during the Whitsun holidays. |
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The sole source of the story is Matthew Bloxam, a former pupil but not a contemporary of Webb Ellis. |
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From 1396 the cloisters were repaired and remodelled by Yevele's pupil Stephen Lote who added the lierne vaulting. |
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Kneller studied in Leiden, but became a pupil of Ferdinand Bol and Rembrandt Harmenszoon van Rijn in Amsterdam. |
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Hobbes was a good pupil, and around 1603 he went up to Magdalen Hall, the predecessor college to Hertford College, Oxford. |
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Johnson left for London with his former pupil David Garrick on 2 March 1737, the day Johnson's brother died. |
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Three years later, Miss Wooler offered her former pupil a position as her assistant. |
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According to Miss Wheelwright, a former pupil, he had the intellect of a genius. |
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In the years 1902 to 1906 Lawrence served as a pupil teacher at the British School, Eastwood. |
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In 1679, Blow, who had been appointed organist of Westminster Abbey in 1669, resigned his office in favour of his pupil. |
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He himself rarely fell foul of Sewell, a mathematician, in which subject Britten was a star pupil. |
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The aqueous fluid flows from the posterior chamber into the anterior chamber through the pupil. |
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In radial keratotomy for myopia, for example, a doctor slices the cornea around the pupil in pizza-cutter fashion to flatten the cornea. |
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His pupil, Elisabeth, presented him with portraits of all the archdukes and archduchesses he had taught. |
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They were submitted to an FUW competition which saw nine-year-old Rhys Williams, a pupil at Ysgol Llanafan, near Aberystwyth, win the Welsh category. |
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There was something in her manner so reminiscent of the school teacher reprimanding a recalcitrant pupil that Mr. Snyder's sense of humor came to his rescue. |
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What the pupil already knew was indeed rather taken for granted than expressed, but it performed the useful function of transcending all textbooks and supplanting all studies. |
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There are currently three law schools offering the Postgraduate Certificate in Laws, required for starting work as a trainee solicitor or pupil barrister. |
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From 1770 to 1772 Jenner received advanced training in London at St Georges Hospital and as the private pupil of John Hunter, then returned to set up practice in Berkeley. |
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He believed that students learned most readily when he broke a complex problem into its component parts and had each pupil master one part before moving to the next. |
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Its invention is credited to Fukushima Dembei Kunitaka, pupil, of Hojo Awa no Kami Ujifusa, but it is also said to be derived directly from foreign models. |
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Once the BECE achieved, the pupil can pursue into secondary cycle. |
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A sunflower, bending its head, peered at us with its round, polyphemic, impersonal eye, the long yellow lashes half-curled over the great black pupil. |
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The convergence or divergence of the rays falling on the pupil. |
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Arius had been a pupil of Lucian of Antioch at Lucian's private academy in Antioch and inherited from him a modified form of the teachings of Paul of Samosata. |
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Kayley Keir, from Liverpool, who has cystic fibrosis and is awaiting a heart and lung transplant, was kicked, pushed and verbally abused by another pupil, her mother says. |
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One explanation for the evolution of slit pupils is that they exclude light more effectively than a circular pupil, helping to protect the eyes during daylight. |
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He was about twenty, and a deacon when, having completed his training at Movilla, he travelled southwards into Leinster, where he became a pupil of an aged bard named Gemman. |
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It was his translation that Napoleon especially admired, and among others it influenced Ugo Foscolo who was Cesarotti's pupil in the University of Padua. |
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At Oundle School in Northamptonshire, Edgar became immersed in theatre and was the first pupil in over 300 years of school history to be permitted to direct a play. |
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The elder Bell took great efforts to have his young pupil learn to speak clearly and with conviction, the attributes that his pupil would need to become a teacher himself. |
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In 2008, the school leaving age was raised so the earliest date is the last Friday in June in the year a pupil turns 16, in line with England, Wales and Northern Ireland. |
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His wife, Clara, a former pupil, was a talented singer and pianist. |
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As a pupil he was neither especially quick nor diligent, but the college was conveniently close to London for Delius to attend concerts and opera. |
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Unlike many leading English composers, Britten was not known as a teacher, but in 1949 he accepted his only private pupil, Arthur Oldham, who studied with him for three years. |
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Thomas Morley, Byrd's other major composing pupil, devoted himself to the cultivation of the madrigal, a form in which Byrd himself took little interest. |
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A reference in the prefatory material to the Cantiones sacrae published by Byrd and Thomas Tallis in 1575 tends to confirm that Byrd was a pupil of Tallis in the Chapel Royal. |
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This task, chiefly spent in Paris, ended in 1631 when he again found work with the Cavendish family, tutoring William, the eldest son of his previous pupil. |
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It is likely only this limited sense which was intended by Bacon's boast that he could teach an interested pupil a new language within three days. |
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According to a company press release, it can measure for myopia, hyperopia, astigmatism, pupil size, pupil distance and anisocoria, in addition to refraction. |
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Over the next decade, she became his muse, his pupil, and his passion. |
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Former All Saints High School pupil Mike, who was brought up in Oakes, has taken on the challenge of directing the piece as part of the Sam Wanamaker Festival at the Globe. |
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