The principle was the dean of the school.
The adverb is 'too'.
The dean was held in awe.
approves
It is capitalized at the beginning of the sentence or when it forms part of the proper noun or when it precedes a person's name or when it is used as a direct address. Examples: Dean Rino Have you seen Private Santos, Commandant?
It'll be fun to arrange our arrivals to coincide with the dean's arrival.
Jerald took the joke that Dean had told him as an affront, not as a harmless joke.
were (a form of the verb "to be," past tense plural)
The dean's sudden appearance in the room immediately rendered the entire class immobile.
Carl Dean Rails was not sentenced to death for the murder of Claire Monti. In 2016, he was found guilty of her murder but received a life sentence instead. The case received attention due to the circumstances surrounding Monti's death and Rails' conviction.
A potential topic sentence for "Bad Boy: A Memoir" by Walter Dean Myers could be: "In 'Bad Boy: A Memoir,' Walter Dean Myers reflects on his challenging upbringing in Harlem during the 1940s and 1950s, offering readers a poignant and honest account of his journey towards becoming a successful writer despite facing numerous obstacles."
No, this sentence is not grammatically correct. I'm not sure I fully understand what meaning you intend to convey. I would guess that you are talking about a college where each student is assigned an individual, or personal, dean (?) In that case, you would say 'I have not met with your individual dean', or (better, if I have understood you correctly) 'I have not met with your personal dean.' The phrase 'individual of you' cannot be correct in any circumstances.
Donna Meade-Dean