work with youngsters造句

• Then, he plans to work with youngsters and help promote the sport.
• The school is well known for its dedicated work with youngsters.
• He was also told he would not be able to work with youngsters again.
• Meminger, who now works with youngsters in New York, called McGuire the consummate individual.
• He is a New Yorker who now lives in California and works with youngsters there.
• Eventually, Ivan decided he wanted to work with youngsters before they got into trouble-when he could still make an impact.
• She works with youngsters in Madison, Wisconsin, educating them on the advantages of competing in sports, especially track and field.
• Some African-Americans believe Simpson has no obligation to work with youngsters, donate money or spend time on African American causes.
• The Sprewell incident struck a chord in part because it illustrates a syndrome that's familiar to many people who work with youngsters.
• Since 2011 she serves as the goalkeeping coach of Duna鷍v醨osi NKS and also works with youngsters on the club's newly founded handball academy.
• His work with youngsters is well known, having guided players like Ib Fredericksen, Camilla Martin and Kenneth Jonassen since they were in their early teens.
• He represents the team at functions, but also works with youngsters during spring training and serves as a mentor for some of the minority players in the organization.
• Besides continuing his work with youngsters and helping to promote the sport, Johnson will work as a television commentator for track and field, which he has done for about four years.
• Solomon retired as a boxing trainer 10 years ago, but continued to work with youngsters at the Haddington Recreation Center until a few years ago when he had to stop due to Alzheimer's disease.
• Sources who work with youngsters at San Francisco's Youth Guidance Center said at least 25 Honduran juveniles ages 13 to 17 have been detained there in the past six months, an unusually high number.
• They head out to the Basketball Ranch of Texas, where former Mavericks guard Brad Davis helps pro players get better, teaches would-be pros what they need to know to overcome the " would-be " and even works with youngsters wanting to make the high school team.