The phrase "a time when schools" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific period or situation involving schools, often in discussions about education or societal changes.
Example: "There was a time when schools focused more on rote memorization than on critical thinking skills."
Alternatives: "an era in which schools" or "a period when schools".
They also discussed Ginia Bellafante's Big City column criticizing tax breaks for the film and television industries at a time when schools are experiencing spending cuts.
"This is a time when schools like ours, private liberal arts colleges that don't have a big name, are in a potentially dangerous realm".
Museums may also be filling a curricular void at a time when schools are more intent on raising test scores than cultivating new art and science lessons.
More sadly, in a time when schools across the country are slashing their art programs, this unusual exhibition suggests the often decisive effect of our earliest aesthetic experiences.
Well, there was a time when schools did all of those things, often with the active involvement of parents and significant adults within their communities.
This makes them an unattractive proposition to other trusts, who themselves have to stay afloat at a time when schools funding is getting tighter.
At a time when school budgets for special education are stretched, the new diagnosis could herald more pitched battles.
There once was a time when school seemed to begin at the same time all across the country.
This will be a significant investment at a time when school budgets are stretched to breaking point.
Academisation has created fragmented provision, reduced accountability and democratic control, and the proliferation of obscene CEO salaries at a time when school budgets are being mercilessly squeezed.
Indeed, his award-winning method is making headway with learners, engaging and motivating kids at a time when school drop-out figures are alarming.
