The phrase "a network of schools" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a group of educational institutions that are connected or collaborate in some way.
Example: "The organization aims to improve educational standards through a network of schools that share resources and best practices."
Alternatives: "a system of schools" or "an alliance of schools".
A network of schools affiliated with Gustu teaches basic kitchen skills and identifies talented cooks.
Gülen's followers operate a network of schools in a hundred and thirty countries.
With his brothers, Paul created and supported a network of schools, synagogues and kollelim, centres of Jewish learning.
The church has long sponsored a network of schools and clinics.Catholicism's growth in Africa has accelerated in recent decades.
SISS, with the emphasis on the system rather than the school as self-improving, envisages the creation of a network of schools delivering sustainable gains in pupil achievement.
In response to parental pressure, Chicago has gone a somewhat different route, setting up a network of schools with screened admissions, like Stuyvesant High in Manhattan.
Critics said the funding would not compensate for cuts elsewhere, including the decision by the Department for Education to end the ringfenced £162m annual budget for a network of school co-ordinators through the Youth Sports Trust.
"Together with these representatives of 43 schools, a network of 101 schools without violence has been created.
The article is a tale of how both prestigious private school and a network of charter schools in New York City endeavored to overly try to build their students' character – particularly traits like self-control, gratitude and curiosity – and assess it.
By 1999, it had grown to a network of 75 schools and is currently being expanded across schools in Macedonia.
He returned to Newark, where he worked as a civil-rights attorney, helped to found a network of charter schools, and become president of the district school board.
