Sentences with phrase «college educated girl»

Not exact matches

One recent example is Hazel — which undoubtedly would not have increased as much as it has if first Julia Roberts hadn't named her daughter that, and then John Green hadn't named the main character in «The Fault in Our Stars» Hazel — a highly unusual name for a teenage girl when the book was published, but one that educated avant - garde writers like Green (prep school grad, Kenyon College English major, married to an art museum director) were giving to their own baby daughters.
I'm a single parent with a little girl, college educated, and a military Veteran looking for someone to share life with.
college grad, well educated looking for a nice beautiful girl to take care of me while i give her all that she wants with no strings attached.
We have highly educated girls from university and colleges and some have master抯 degrees.
We have highly educated girls from university and colleges and some have master's degrees.
In fact, most of the times, the girls are actually educated and are in college.
Lena Dunham has made a name for herself portraying this phenomenon almost exclusively, with her 2010 feature «Tiny Furniture» and on television with HBO's «Girls,» which is about a quartet of college - educated twentysomethings, but is notably not titled «Women.»
She was educated at Wakefield Girls» High and Barnsley Sixth Form College, and then read Modern and Mediaeval Languages at Saint Catharine's College, Cambridge.
Sally Beauman was born in England, in Devon, educated at a girls» school in the West Country, and then read English Literature at Girton College, Cambridge where she graduated in 1966 with an MA in English Literature.
Miranda Carter was educated at St. Paul's Girls» School and Exeter College, Oxford.
She was educated at Saltburn High School for Girls and won a scholarship to the University of London, where she read English at Bedford College.
Hale was born in Yorkshire in 1945 and educated at Richmond High School for Girls before reading law at Girton College, Cambridge.
Families with girls needing treatment might do well remaining in treatment with primary care nurses; families with college educated mothers seem equally suited to treatment with nurses and psychologists; and families with less educated mothers and boys needing treatment might find a referral to a psychologist for treatment to be most helpful.
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