corrarino造句

• Ms . Corrarino said of the social worker.
• Ms . Corrarino left Latoya's corsage in the refrigerator on prom night.
• Ms . Corrarino said, her eyes filling.
• Ms . Corrarino, who lets them use her bedroom, hears them giggling there.
• In the meantime, Ms . Corrarino's law firm became an extended family.
• For the last five months, Latoya has slept on Ms . Corrarino's couch.
• Ms . Corrarino said, " I took that as a good sign ."
• Ms . Corrarino said, smiling.
• Ms . Corrarino, who has no children, contemplated becoming Latoya's legal guardian.
• Ms . Corrarino and Latoya's guidance counselor, Kirson, asked for help from child welfare officials.
• Ms . Corrarino began to think there was simply nowhere for a good child in need of a home.
• Ms . Corrarino and her co-workers are trying to raise the $ 20, 000 tuition for the school.
• It was in March 1994 when Latoya walked into Ms . Corrarino's law office with a swollen face and black eye.
• Ms . Brooks found out about the opening for her position from the vice president of student affairs and dean of students, Mary Corrarino.
• When Ms . Brooks drove to Manhattanville for her interview, she was surprised to see Annie, Ms . Corrarino's cairn terrier, in the office.
• One of Ms . Corrarino's contacts led to an administrator at the Children's Aid Society who knew of a woman willing to take in an older foster child.
• One morning last January, Ms . Corrarino's telephone rang at 1 a . m . It was Latoya, calling from a phone booth on a Brooklyn street corner, crying.
• Thinking that there was more to Latoya's story than physical abuse, he suggested she talk to a woman, and led her down the hall to Ms . Corrarino's office.
• It was through her high school's mentoring program that she met Mary Corrarino, a single, 45-year-old lawyer who has given Latoya a couch to sleep on in her Manhattan apartment for five months now, enabling the teen-ager to make it safely to her graduation.