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B1
scholarship English
Meaning scholarship meaning
What does scholarship mean?
Definitions in simple English
scholarship
scholarship
Synonyms scholarship synonyms
What other words have the same or similar meaning as scholarship?
scholarship English » English
Examples scholarship examples
How do I use scholarship in a sentence?
Simple sentences
If I were you, I would apply for the scholarship.
The scholarship enabled him to study abroad.
I am going to apply for a scholarship.
The scholarship enabled her to study abroad.
Whether he will be offered the scholarship or not is still in the air.
Tom applied for a scholarship.
Eileen was a very good student. She earned a scholarship to attend Syracuse University.
The scholarship gave me a chance to continue my studies.
The scholarship made it possible for me to continue my studies.
His diligence and good conduct earned him the scholarship.
He applied for the scholarship.
He studied on a scholarship.
The students receive a 15,000 euro scholarship for their return trip and daily expenses.
Movie subtitles
A scholarship for Walter, that's why.
I'm here on a scholarship.
For this you win a scholarship?
You have only your scholarship and my salary is a pittance.
It could mean a scholarship.
He's got a scholarship. to the People's Technological Institute.
And then, when you got the scholarship. and went to London.
I can't stay away from school. I worked very hard for that scholarship.
I've got to get my scholarship.
And she's here on a bongo scholarship.
My boy won the American Legion Scholarship Award.
College is a symbol of many things - scholarship, integrity in public office. high standards in the television and entertainment worlds. huge sacrifice in Britain's wars.
And for your daughter, a full, paid-up scholarship. to any music school in the country.
This school takes very justifiable pride in its fine record of. aaagh!. scholarship and sporting achievement in all. aaagh!
There's a scholarship going at Oxford. Oxford? They have agreed to take this boy on one condition.
Ron, I am entering Morgan Evans for a scholarship to Oxford University and the Squire is going to vouch for him.
Good night, Ron. - Good night. I'm putting you in for a scholarship at Oxford.
The Oxford people have appointed him and Miss Moffat to watch Morgan Evans while he's sitting the scholarship.
And so it came to me, why you had worked like a slave to make me ready for this scholarship.
Just in case he has won that scholarship.
I would find myself thinking about you working for this scholarship and winning it.
Makes me very proud, one of my boys getting a scholarship at Oxford.
I got a scholarship to Cambridge.
And if I'm not called up right away. I'm in line for the Walker Scholarship, which means a year in Paris.
The entire thing can be done anonymously. uh, like a scholarship fund.
He said he might be able to wrangle me a scholarship.
Today is music scholarship.
I'd set my heart on that scholarship.
But doesn't the Brooklyn Music Forum give a scholarship that includes money and quite a lot of money?
Yeah, that scholarship comes up every five years.
And there's only one scholarship that would do him any good and he's too young to apply for it.
Because of his age, he simply is not eligible for this scholarship.
Ladies and gentlemen, I represent the Brooklyn Music Forum which every five years offers a scholarship.
Leo Kardos is hereby awarded a scholarship which will enable him to pursue the study of music for the next five years.
Adam! For this you win a scholarship?
They know too of the fact that we have scholarship benefits.
I'll get a scholarship.
News and current affairs
The country's rich vein of Islamic scholarship has embraced new ideas and sought to interpret the Koran in a manner that reveals its compatibility with democracy, human rights, gender equality and social justice.
But perhaps the greatest problem is the progressive isolation of Islamic scholarship - and much of Islamic life - from the rest of the modern world.
Drawing on critical scholarship in history and theology, they have detailed the ways in which Muslims have changed - and continue to change - their traditions, in different times and places.
The problem is a defeatist attitude, not scholarship.
Even hitherto sensible anthropologists and social historians seem to have succumbed to this travesty of scholarship.
A college-age Libyan woman's father recently denied her the opportunity to accept a scholarship from the US State Department to attend a training workshop in Washington, DC, because he could not accompany her overseas.
None of this is unprecedented, and there is a lot of scholarship demonstrating why such beggar-thy-neighbor approaches result in bad collective outcomes.
Censorship and assertions of sensitivity eviscerate scholarship and, with it, the very idea of a university where pluralism defines the meeting of minds.