Sentence examples for a first-rate system from inspiring English sources

In order to compete in a global economy, America must foster a first-rate system that produces the brightest, most creative graduates, he said.

Sadiq Khan MP, Labour's justice spokesman, told the Law Society Gazette: "No one wants a second-rate system where you are forced to accept whatever representation you are given regardless of quality".

A second rating system to assess adherence to the CBT manual was also developed and showed good to excellent interrater reliability (coefficient 0.74 to 1.0) (details of the rating systems will be published separately).

Some critics say the money hasn't bought anything approaching a first-rate rail system.

Residents of Scarsdale have long enjoyed a reputation for supporting the development of youth by building a first-rate school system and, more recently, by taking a stand against excessive testing at the expense of quality education.

It has achieved a first-rate transit system at a fraction of the cost of subways.

The greatest benefit of seeing a movie in a theater is usually visual, but with "The Conversation," hearing it on a first-rate sound system will serve to put you only deeper inside Harry's head.

Mr. Smith believes the nation should devote the same level of commitment to developing a first-rate passenger rail system as was marshaled for the interstate highway system in the Eisenhower era.

While calling for changes in the ferry system, the report credited it for its effectiveness despite limited money and staffing and the "existence of a corporate culture within the ferry organization which may not be conducive to operating a first-rate marine transportation system".

It would result in the capital getting a first-rate public transport system.

Echoing so many other patient advocates, she continues to call for movement on two crucial needs: coverage for the many millions who currently do not have access to care, and the development of a first-rate primary care system, which would bring a sense of coherence to a health care environment that is both chaotic and wildly expensive.