Synonym: education, instruction, schooling, teaching. Similar words: fruition, edition, sedition, ambition, volition, addition, position, tradition. Meaning: [tuː'ɪʃn /tju-] n. 1. a fee paid for instruction (especially for higher education) 2. teaching pupils individually (usually by a tutor hired privately).
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61. Humphreys wrote in 1933 that he had no record of Taylor even paying tuition.
62. There was seldom any time for formal teaching sessions, and students received most of their practical tuition from learners and auxiliaries.
63. Foreign currency profits translated into tuition for the progeny of the high command.
64. The substantial decline in student defaults comes at a time when the use of loans to pay tuition is soaring.
65. Easy payment schemes are often possible and for the unemployed or those in receipt of benefits colleges often waive tuition fees.
66. Nina's parents paid for extra tuition to help her with her maths.
67. He worked his way through college, performing menial tasks in exchange for reduced tuition.
68. But her father gambled away the tuition for private college, and she was forced to return to the University of Kansas.
69. Jackson was described as merely one of several young people who have received tuition aid from Cosby.
70. Like tuition, teacher credentials and class size vary widely at private schools.
71. The scholarships will be awarded to two London-based guitarists who will undoubtedly benefit from a year's tuition at the school.
72. The actual tuition at a public university averaged $ 2, 982, according to the Department of Education.
73. Hundreds of angry students gathered to protest the tuition increase.
74. Tuition hikes have slowed a bit in recent years, but that has not brought students much relief.
75. Future contracts will cost more or less, depending on trends in tuition costs, Cantor said.
76. Students have staged several walkouts in protest of tuition increases.
77. Quality of tuition was notoriously difficult to judge: in-class assessment of teachers bore no correlation to examination results achieved.
78. Analysts say this trend is even more remarkable because public universities run open admission policies and do not charge tuition.
79. In 1995,(www.Sentencedict.com) a third had debt in that range. Tuition fees are one large cause.
80. Three-fifths of this was spent on travel, tuition fees, exam and registration fees and childcare.
81. They had families of their own with mortgages, automobile loans and college tuition to pay.
82. This must be not only encouraging but also perturbing as we are only able to accept a small number for tuition.
83. King, a divorcee, had to struggle to make tuition payments when her children were in private schools.
84. In any case, the anxiety about raising tuition fees in Britain is misplaced.
85. The proposal is popular among parents who are unhappy with public education but can not afford private school tuition.
86. But on the question of private tuition fees they are moving with remarkable alacrity.
87. This course consists of 6 or 8 hours daily individual one-to-one tuition.
88. Or that tax breaks for college tuition should go to everyone, even the next Kennedy entering Harvard.
89. As well as encouraging her to apply general known principles, the ward staff also need to provide tuition and support.
90. Students who lose one or two days tuition because of the Easter holiday weekend will receive a pro-rata reduction in tuition fees.
More similar words: fruition, edition, sedition, ambition, volition, addition, position, tradition, condition, coalition, rendition, abolition, munitions, in addition, conditions, transition, litigation, opposition, composition, ammunition, mitigation, expedition, inhibition, definition, supposition, additional, competition, exhibition, fortuitous, inquisition.