Tuition used in a sentence

Tuition in a sentence as a noun

"Have to be there K-12 to get full tuition.

You don't deserve to be here, but thanks for the $50,000 tuition check we just cashed .

I take issue with everything in here.$44,000 a year for tuition, why?

You're paying $150,000 in tuition to get a job that averages $45k a year when you start, and won't go up too fast.

And maybe I'll feel the same once my stock options vest and the mortgage, college tuition, and retirement stockings are stuffed.

Nobody gives a **** about your situation, and your University tuition fees.

There's been talk of scaling the benefits back, though; this is not a matter of tuition specifically, but benefit cuts across the board.[3].

In-state tuition has increased about 275%.I'm not a UVA alum, but I grew up in Virginia, so I care about what happens at UVA.

When a student gets free money proportional to tuition, they can choose a school that charges ridiculously high rates for tuition.

To put things in perspective the entirety of my tuition bills for my undergraduate studies in engineering was $15.

It sounds like such a great idea, but the reality is that fully covered tuition means jack **** when they are working 70-80 hours a week just to make rent and keep the lights on.

A rural kid who makes it to a university will almost certainly have to work an almost full-time job just to cover their living expenses, books, tuition, rent...etc.

Most interesting part is that if you move in for the tail end of high school you get 0% covered to prevent people from temporarily joining the community just for the tuition.

If you go to Harvard/Stanford/MIT/etc -- basically any of the Ivy League, top LACs, or a few other elite schools -- and your family makes under, say, $60k/year, your tuition/room/board/books will be absolutely free.

You say:"A rural kid who makes it to a university will almost certainly have to work an almost full-time job just to cover their living expenses, books, tuition, rent...etc."The point of the article is that this is not true and almost no one knows it!

Upon leaving jail I learned programming, worked freelance to pay for my tuition while I got a degree, got a PhD, and am now working towards spending my life using my skills as efficiently as I can to improve the lives of as many people as possible.

Even among the top 5% of my high school class, I knew people who turned down full tuition scholarships to the flagship state university because they wanted to follow God and marry a nice boy from their church, or needed to stay home to help care and provide for members of their family.