NOUN
- a league of universities and colleges in the northeastern United States that have a reputation for scholastic achievement and social prestige
How To Use Ivy League In A Sentence
- For decades, a cappella was a tradition that thrived mainly at Ivy League institutions and small liberal arts schools. The nerd turns: A cappella singers suddenly the popular kids on campus
- If Thorne had been more aware of the niceties of American society, he would have muttered something like `Ivy League" to himself. UNTO THE GRAVE
- Fortunately, we drew a rational, deliberative judge, unswayed by the case's racially charged nature: a poor black kid against a rich white Ivy Leaguer.
- A subcategory of this genre of books is composed of in-depth narrative accounts of the experiences of individual students applying to Ivy League colleges, their every emotional nuance dwelled on in luxuriant detail. Confessions of a Prep School College Counselor
- The College is an institution that opened its doors to those didn't have the financial resources or social connections necessary for admission to the Ivy League.
- She was a philosophy major at an Ivy League college.
- The acceptance rates for Ivy League schools range from 10 to 31 percent, which are relatively low.
- McCain started off his campaign stacking his long resume against what he characterized as the meager accomplishments of slick talking Ivy League upstart. Capitol Hill Blue - The oldest political news site on the Internet
- For some reason, squeaky-clean Ivy League grads don't always make great case officers.
- Both came from affluent backgrounds and were educated at Ivy League schools.
