Verwenden Sie „headmaster“ in einem Satz

1. This is Mr Bhansali, headmaster of the Belapur school

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2. He feels like he is back in school, up in front of the headmaster, only this time punishment is spelled with a capital P

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3. The entourage arrived near ten in the morning, as Harry's exams were scheduled for eleven with the Headmaster, Rev

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4. The headmaster outlined the general program of entrance procedures, the examination, the assessment, which should only take a matter of a few days, the placement into a house, and a course of study decided upon

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5. Mackie was waiting for them there, and looking at his watch, pulled the headmaster aside for a quick word

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6. The headmaster turned to Harry and informed him they would be waiting another half an hour, as the other two candidates scheduled for the examinations had not yet arrived, but would be joining them in the interim

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7. Harry smiled and assured the headmaster and Mr

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8. ” Harry gasped, he had just met the headmaster only yesterday

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9. Faber the former headmaster, there has not been any student who has responded to the Malvern Entrance Examinations with the full marks of a perfect score

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10. The headmaster continued, “The heads of each department were enlisted to scour your submissions for any flaw, whatsoever, to no avail

11. Harry's subsequent interview with the headmaster and the accommodation which Malvern College made on Harry's behalf was cause for celebration when first received and read aloud; even now it rekindled a warmth of pride in them at the recollection of Harry's triumph

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12. The new Headmaster made good his open-door offer to Harry, and prior to the first day of classes they sat and outlined a course of studies which would yield the results from his academic career that would set him well prepared for his future path

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13. Livingson, your education with this institution has been unprecedented, wouldn't you agree?” the headmaster opened

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14. The headmaster was not impressed and talked about the inherent superiority of the white man in Africa

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15. But we can go further by surrendering and starting to work hand in hand with Karma, as we would with our headmaster

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16. “If Karma is the headmaster, then the Spirit Guides are our tutors

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17. The headmaster gave permission and relayed

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18. Toward this goal, it seemed, every master, advisor and headmaster was intent on helping us travel

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19. Beaumont College’s headmaster did not tolerate us orphans

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20. It had taken half an hour to get them in their rows! What to do? The headmaster knew I'd been an actor, so asked me to entertain

21. From that day I could do no wrong, and when I was in the dock for riding my recently acquired Lambretta motor scooter without either licence or L Plates, the Headmaster spoke to his friend the Procurator Fiscal

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22. Several times a day incompetent women teachers at Clackmannan Primary, where I taught next, would send boys to the headmaster to be punished and the ghastly old Victorian structure echoed to sadistic thwacking

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23. Sam was very upset and wanted to hit Peter, but he saw the headmaster looking at him

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24. Mr Parker, our headmaster transformed into a terrifying giant of a man with a legendary temper when he was annoyed

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25. ‘I’ll report Lance to the headmaster

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26. Motioning Robert to stand in front of his elaborately panelled desk, the headmaster sat, placed his elbows on the pristine blotter, made a steeple with his fingers and peered at Robert over gold-rimmed half-glasses

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27. Anyone listening at the door would imagine a pleasant chat between benevolent headmaster and prized senior student

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28. ’ As the headmaster whispered the name he suffered an involuntary shudder

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29. Robert gave as detailed a description as he could of the Murray Corso saga, including a word for word account of the abortive interview with the headmaster

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30. The headmaster had impatiently refused the offer of a chair, preferring to remain standing awkwardly at one side of the room, gazing in bored abstraction through the open windows to where a game of soccer was in progress

31. ‘Is that it?’ the headmaster asked with the air of someone who has been promised a banquet and served a hamburger

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32. It suddenly dawned on Robert what the headmaster was getting at

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33. The headmaster held up his hand

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34. ‘What’s all this balls about understanding and asking to use gym equipment?’ Bart was in danger of letting his fury with the headmaster be transferred to his protégé

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35. At assembly on Friday morning the headmaster gazed across the lectern at the pupils; collecting his thoughts

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36. The school shuffled in baffled silence while their headmaster extracted the leather-bound bible from the shelf in the back of the lectern, placed it ceremoniously on top, opened it carefully, removed his spectacles, cleaned them on a white handkerchief, replaced them slowly, cleared his throat, and read:

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37. But what if I’d just accepted one of the activities? And how were you to know the headmaster would support me?’

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38. ‘Doctor, will you tell the headmaster about this?’

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39. Desperate to find some way of convincing the headmaster he wasn’t an interfering upstart, Robert decided to pick Mr Pinot’s brains

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40. Your headmaster has several screws undone

41. "What’s so funny, Miss Harding?" The headmaster, Mr Parker, stood in front of me, as if he’d appeared out of nowhere, looking stern and concerned at the same time

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42. Ignoring Sanjay’s proffered hand, the headmaster gestured vaguely towards the chairs before seating himself behind the bulwark of his desk

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43. The headmaster, looking as though he had recently sucked on a lemon, gazed at a point slightly above and beyond his visitor’s right shoulder

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44. With that revealing misquote from Leviticus, the headmaster ushered an uncircumcised and decidedly unhumbled parent from his office

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45. Later the same day two police officers spent half an hour in the storeroom, and interviewed the groundsman and the headmaster again, but didn’t ask to see anyone else

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46. ’ The headmaster turned aside to cough twice into his hand before continuing in a tone where menace was a none too subtle ingredient

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47. Therefore,’ the headmaster stood up to give greater significance to carefully measured words, ‘I am issuing a warning to you both

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48. The headmaster glanced around nervously in case someone had overheard

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49. Arnold Osbairne answered the door and led the headmaster to his study

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50. The headmaster outlined his worries

51. ‘Your headmaster telephoned and asked to speak to you,’ she said with surprise

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52. He was sucked into it by that idiot headmaster at Lance’s school, or maybe it was the other way round

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53. ‘Lance Osbairne’s father has given a home to a fundamentalist Christian sect, to which the headmaster belongs

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54. Apparently the headmaster talks to Lance’s father, and he talks to Lance

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55. We’ve been led by the headmaster to believe he was upset by Robert’s suggestion that his son was involved in what we then thought was Murray’s suicide

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56. ‘Even though both the headmaster and the boy’s parents are satisfied with the Coroner’s verdict of accidental death

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57. When the miscreant returned to school he would have to face the headmaster

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58. I wouldn’t let him wear it in front of the headmaster

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59. He had had to go and see the headmaster

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60. In twelve hours the final act of his career as a headmaster would commence, and in twelve weeks he would leave this home of twenty-two years

61. With his mother’s blessing he married, and not long after became headmaster of his present school

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62. The headmaster was praised for the strength of character he displayed when informed of his loss

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63. The headmaster stared, but had no idea what he was looking at

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64. At least they were… what? They were… friends! Seeking forgiveness, desperate for human company, the Headmaster fidgeted outside the office

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65. Sleep slipped away and the headmaster opened his eyes to the sound of whispers

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66. Writing letters had not stopped the headmaster brooding on the evils of the world, and he was furious that his evening should be disturbed by this personification of depravity

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67. It described in detail what the headmaster had seen in Bart’s office that morning, demanded immediate expulsion for him, and termination of employment for Bart

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68. While composing the letters, Robert had conjured up a picture of the headmaster; recalling conversations, turns of phrase, the letter written to his parents, and harangues from the stage at assembly

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69. Imagining he was the headmaster, he had then simply written without thinking, letting the words tumble forth

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70. The note Robert had delivered to Lance earlier that afternoon was very simple, merely demanding that he visit the headmaster at eight-thirty p

71. Luckily, the headmaster had composed a complaining letter to his bank the previous evening, so this was deleted and replaced with the “original” of the letter given to Lance

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72. ‘Bart told us you had a run-in with the headmaster and that you had skipped school

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73. The headmaster had invited him round yesterday to check he was OK after Brown-eye had beaten him up for no reason

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74. He’d say the headmaster was going to expel the prissy black queer today

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75. The headmaster wasn’t there! Everything had happened! It hadn’t been a nightmare!

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76. The deputy headmaster, not a man to mince words, stood solemnly at the lectern

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77. ‘Last night the headmaster was murdered,’ he said evenly

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78. ‘Where were you last night?’ ‘Can you think of anyone who might have wanted to murder the headmaster, no matter how flimsy your suspicions might seem?’ ‘Can you think of anything, anything at all that might help the police with the investigation?’ ‘Was your disagreement last week with the headmaster resolved?’ Thus it continued - exhaustingly and seemingly interminably, as every student or teacher who had enjoyed more than casual contact with the headmaster was questioned

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79. I should have listened to the headmaster and laid charges

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80. He scanned a paper, looked quizzically across at Bart, flicked at it nonchalantly, and stated, ‘The headmaster wrote a letter about you recently to the Department of Education

81. Does – did the headmaster always tell you to burn his letters?’

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82. ‘Not according to the deputy headmaster

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83. ’ Constable Jurgenz handed Lance copies of the letters to him, from the headmaster

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84. ‘Even if you are telling the truth about the headmaster, you have many more questions to answer

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85. Why had he stopped Lance from attacking Corso? Was it because the kid was a homosexual? How had his parents reacted to the letter condemning him for calling the doctor? What had happened at Bart’s on the night of the attack? Who did he think the attackers were? Why didn’t he admit he had been smoking pot in the cricket shed and set fire to himself? How well did he know Ralf Boreham? What was his relationship with Bart Vaselly? What was his relationship with the headmaster? Had he had any disagreements with him lately?

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86. He made no bones about his admiration for Mr Vaselly, his liking for Mr Rands and Ralf Boreham, his dislike of Lance, and his distaste for the dead headmaster

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87. ‘I think you had a grudge against both Lance and the headmaster

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88. Letters saved in the computer suggest he was silencing the headmaster to stop him revealing his involvement in the murder of Murray Corso, the attack on Vaselly, the burning of the shed with Karim locked inside, and the sabotaging of Vaselly’s brakes

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89. Both deputy headmaster and guidance counsellor dispute this

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90. A motive to murder him, not the headmaster

91. Arnold Osbairne had not, however, mentioned either his offer to the headmaster to “fix the problem” or the commissioning of his son to “attend” to it

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92. What is the chance, Jurgenz, of someone getting lost and stopping their car in front of that house at the precise moment the headmaster is knocked on the head? A zillion to one! That’s what it is, a zillion to one!’

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93. Pupil-Lover of gay teacher brutally murders his Christian Headmaster! Can’t you see the headlines? He’d get instant promotion

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94. ‘But you had an argument with the headmaster on the morning of his death, I believe

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95. ‘The constable over there,’ he said pointing towards Terry Pugh and feeling like a schoolboy being forced to grass on his classmate by the headmaster

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96. The Headmaster called them all into his study and quickly got to the bottom

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97. 'Look Headmaster, I took him out of a very rough orphanage only two years

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98. 'Yesss, I too was surprised to learn that,’ replied the Headmaster a little

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99. Next the headmaster, Wallace, came on with his assistant

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100. The headmaster butted in,