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Ivy League
in a sentence

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  • I wouldn't go to one of those Ivy League colleges, if I was dying,  (source)
  • He was immensely proud that he had a daughter in college, and an Ivy League college at that.†  (source)
    Ivy League = a group of universities and colleges in the northeastern United States that regularly compete  against each other in sports
  • They are both going to an Ivy League homecoming football game, and they have this debate.†  (source)
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  • The scene before him looked like an Ivy League campus.†  (source)
    Ivy League = a group of universities and colleges in the northeastern United States that regularly compete  against each other in sports
  • In certain respects it was the least demanding school I'd ever attended: no AP classes, no hectoring about SATs and Ivy League admissions, no back-breaking math and language requirements—in fact, no requirements at all.†  (source)
  • To New Hampshire natives, the state university— notwithstanding how basically solid an education it offered—was not exotic; to Gravesend Academy students, with their elitist eyes on the Ivy League schools, it was "a cow college," wholly beyond redemption.†  (source)
  • There are about twelve thousand spots for Ivy League freshmen every year.†  (source)
  • About my mysterious acceptance into an Ivy League college?†  (source)
  • Later, after a hot shower and with the suit on, I looked like an Ivy League kid from the 1950s.†  (source)
  • Furthermore, if we compare the grades that the minority and nonminority students get in * To get a sense of how absurd the selection process at elite Ivy League schools has become, consider the following statistics.†  (source)
  • They play Ivy League, and they can't even win there.†  (source)
  • He held degrees from three Ivy League medical schools and had a CV thick enough to serve as a doorstop.†  (source)
  • His large round face and burly frame made him resemble a club bouncer more than an Ivy League grad student.†  (source)
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