Sentences with phrase «going to school now»

Now that kids are going to school now and the heavy tuition burden calls for my selling some or all of...

By 4 years old, you will be talking about going to school now.

We talk about his actions daily, he hates going to school now and other parents have starting talking about him and his actions.

I think the one that will come out on top is shez He will have had that chat with the manager and it's like he is going to school now sitting his GCSE Thing is he has no one to look up 2 so it's a good thing.

Because I have seen over the years how children who have had an opportunity to go to school now have a change to help themselves and others too.

I don't know if you go to school now or have to take classes, but I know you can only work a certain number of hours.

They are going to schools now and so will other people be going to schools, and assessing what they're like at the moment in terms of design and then trying to work out how to make some of the bigger changes [around] layout and the orientation of the windows and so on, how to make those things as easy to change as possible.

He's excited to go to school now.»

Its making a LOT of people I know not want to go to school now.

Not exact matches

But she and her husband have since had to postpone their retirement by a couple of years to help support their 21 - year - old daughter, who's now going off to university, and their 27 - year - old son, who's moving back home to pursue culinary school.

Opened two years ago, Potomac Law Group leans heavily on cloud technology and is itself a kind of cloud — a constellation of 40 lawyers who went to the best schools, trained at the best firms, and are now working, mostly from home, to their own schedules, for about half the price bigger firms charge.

The zone now covers over 100 blocks and serves more than 12,000 children, with 95 % of high school seniors going off to college.

«Pharmacists now have to go through five years of university training, and entry into schools of pharmacy is highly competitive,» notes Jeff Poston, executive director of the Canadian Pharmacists Association.

«I knew I wanted to go to business school when... while watching a movie at home with my wife, she asked me if I had any regrets in life and I realized that if I did not earn my executive MBA now, then I never would and that is something I would have regretted.

You want me to leave all this so I can finish high school, go to college, and then get a job where, if I'm lucky, I'll be making one - quarter of what I'm making now?

I had been competitively tracked from middle school to high school to college, and by going straight to law school I knew I would be competing at the same kinds of tests I'd been taking ever since I was a kid, but I could tell everyone that I was now doing it for the sake of becoming a professional adult.

That's hard to say right now, but we do know that this is a drastic change, one that schools are going to have to account for before the law takes hold in 2019.

«I still have a daughter that's in high school that will be looking to go on to medical school, and now I'll know that I have an income that can support that and help her through it,» he said, adding that he doesn't know yet if the Carrier agreement will mean pay cuts for him and other employees.

«Right now is a time that change seems like it's so close, and the youth, all these high schoolers across the country, are the ones that are going to push us over that line.»

«Now that Didi can stop playing subsidy war, they are going to make a lot of money,» says Jeffrey Towson, a professor at Peking University's Guanghua School of Management.

Before I had unrestricted access to MLS information, I had to go to Real Estate School, pass an examination, get a license, all for a fee, join a company, join the Toronto Real Estate Board for a fee, pay for Real Estate Council Of Ontario Insurance, and now, some Government Evangelist thought it was a good idea at the time, and wants to make private information available without restriction, unlimited, and free to the public?

Going back to school — five years from now, is that too late to go back to school and get caught up?

Now, you heard one of the students say they're not going to feel safe going back to school when the doors eventually open at Douglas High, because they want to see some change, they want to see some action.

As I recall, Plymouth actually stayed rather small and insular for some time while the Boston Bay Company took off with their colonies in what's now called Boston, New Bedford, and I believe the Cape Ann area but I'd have to re-read a book I read while going to school down on Cape Cod a few years back.

You can go back to school now, switch directions entirely.

«Now we need to make sure that that work is not being undone when children go home from school and sit in front of the television.»

All this has attracted the attention of one Barry Sheerman, chairman of the parliamentary cross-party committee on children, schools and families, who now wants to haul offending bishops (the good news is that there are at least two) in front of his committee for an inquisitorial going - over (which by the time you read this may have taken place).

you went to school, now you were The Old Guy, surrounded by young kids moaning about their work load for studying.

Now will he try to get the church into the 21st century, and help prevent the spread of disease, open schools without the religious bias, and go completely transparent as to the criminal activity the RCC has been doing for many, many decades?

If anyone would like a little more insight into what it is like in Pakistan and Afghanistan, and what is REALLY going on there, please read «Three Cups of Tea» and «Stones into Schools» by Greg Mortenson — 3 Cups of Tea is now required reading for US State Dept officials and Greg Mortenson has been a consultant to many of the top US Generals in command of the War in Afghanistan.

I am even in school for Christian studies so I can help others to know the Lord, I felt so angry that I have tried so hard and now will have to go through more troubles, when I need to move on and this situation is hampering my progression.

It doesn't work to fight against them about their belief, to make them wonder if we are safe (and considering several of us have kids in schools now) or if we are going to do something against them.

The best friend from middle school now goes to New Jersey for Christmas, because he got married and that is his Christmas home now.

Now, I'm going to grad school for anthropology.

I don't know if it's ever occurred to any of speakers that all those kids are someday going to vote, or might have to figure out their change at the Taco Bell if the computer goes down, or might be passing out pills in the rest home, so the better schooling those kids get now, the more helpful they'll be to them in the future.

But we now have gone to «winter break» and «spring break», because people felt that giving children time off from school for religious holidays was pretty darn close to violating the sacred seperation of church and state.

Unless we are going to close schools for all other worldwide holidays, jewish, asian, european... why is it that now we have a muslim president that it is being shoved down our throats?

«All of the UK's denominations now guarantee a living wage to all their staff, and just last month the Church of England announced that every Church of England school is now going to be paying a living wage to all its staff.»

He contrasts this 44 percent with the mere 9 percent who believe in a «naturalistic evolutionary process not guided by God,» and goes on to say that «the philosophy [sic] of the 9 percent is now to be taught in the schools as unchallengeable truth» (again, incorrect — science is not presented as unchallengeable truth).

Imagine for a moment, those of you who have children in grade school, if your child came home from school tomorrow, and told you that at school from now on, the children were the teachers, and the teachers were going to learn from the children.

Also I went into school (7 - 11 yr olds) for two years every now and again to share the journey with them by looking at what I believe and having interesting dialogue.

Yep you are right, I moved down here in the state of Mississippi, north of Crystal Springs from Chicago when I was ten years old but still I visit once in a while, now it's twenty years and sad to not much has change, like the parts you said about non-whites discrimatory or rasicts at other non-whites, when I went to school here they treated me as a alien from another galaxy, they pick at my voice cause I didn't had that southern dialog, unlike them I said my words correctly, but not just me, they even hated at others who had better intelect I am not picking at them, It is what I went through all these years, Mississippi and mainly this small town of Crystal Springs see America in a crazy awful view, They don't like difference that even within they own race, ther not that politcal, when some one say God they got there vote, I don't to say much to waste your time, I still remember when I was ten years old I had a constanct back ground check on me to see were I really come from evn though I had the paper saying Chicago Illinois barely no jobs but a church on every street for a town barely under five Thousand, till this very day, they look at me like I am a alien, did you ever had that experiance down here damn my keybroad mess up,

His daughter, Scout, now in her mid-twenties and visiting home from her erstwhile and vaguely described life in New York, finds Atticus at a meeting where a professional scaremonger warns the sympathetic audience that their concern is «not the question of whether snot - nosed niggers will go to school with your children or ride in the front of the bus... it's whether... we will be slaves of the Communists» and «nigger lawyers.»

Fr Roger spent fourteen years at the John Fisher School — where a FAITH group still flourishes, thanks to Mr Daniel Cooper, meeting weekly in an unbroken tradition now going back 40 years — and was then appointed parish priest at Folkestone in Kent.

I went to «bible school» or what I now refer to as boot camp where the children begin their indoctrication into the cult.

A scholar - theologian who once taught on a theological faculty and later went to a department of religion in a secular university has written poignantly about his pilgrimage through the kind of identity crises I have just described: one who in college had a kind of neo-fundamentalist faith, went through graduate school, established peer relationships with scholars, and then found himself in a crisis of belief, now speaks about the morality of belief — the importance of being true and honest in what one can actually avow and affirm with integrity.

ive been wrestling since i was 9 years old and when i went into high school i had to wrestle a girl... growing up learning to wrestle i had ended up having violent style, i never was dirty or broke rules but i was taught to do anything in your power to win whehter it was to club down the head or grab the throat to gain position etc. unfortunately i was in the postion to wrestle a girl once and at the time i did nt care who you were boy / girl, white / black / purple it did nt matter im was going to go out there bounce your head of the mat and bury you, so i went out there and wreslted the same way i always wrestled, 110 % and always to put your oppenents back through the mat i dditn change my style at all bc she was a girl i wrestled the same against everyone but after i pinned her in the first minute i did nt even realize that i broke her ribs when i power doubled through her, now after that for the rest of the tournament i was heckled and berated for forcefully beating a girl ppl were telling my parents «hey, looks like you raised a wife beater» etc. etc.... ever since then i refused to wrestle girls and thank go i eventually grew out of the lower weights, moral of the story is that is great and all that girls are wrestling but they shouldnt wrestle boys even if they know what they are getting into because 1.

Simply put, more people now go to school for longer.

Former British prime minister Gordon Brown, who now works as a U.N. special envoy on global education, said, «Nobody will believe a word the Taliban say about the right of girls like Malala to go to school until they stop burning down schools and stop massacring pupils»...

His dad kept him out of school for weeks to go around promoting the book, and he can't live a normal life now due to being a media sensation.