Sentence examples for academic strides from inspiring English sources

Wouldn't one assume that huge academic strides by women students would parallel equally huge social change?

Most students enter Imagine's schools below grade level and make larger academic strides compared with peers in traditional schools.

In Florida, for instance, the threat that children would receive vouchers to attend private schools spurred the 76 worst-performing schools to make big academic strides.

And even some of Mr. DeStefano's detractors say the district, which covers the Red Hook, Park Slope, Cobble Hill and Carroll Gardens neighborhoods, has made impressive academic strides since he became superintendent in July 1997.

A new study of Florida's efforts to turn around failing schools has found that the threat that children would receive vouchers to attend private schools spurred the worst performing schools to make significant academic strides.

Businessmen in pinstripes, young researchers in white coats, machinists in high-visibility jackets and bearded academics stride along the polished corridors.

Although we have often witnessed the medical cart placed in front of the scientific horse in the development of stem cell therapies outside of academic circles, great strides have been made, such as the use of purified stem cells instead of whole bone marrow transplants in cancer patients, where physicians avoid re-injecting the patients with their own cancer cells.

At the same time that the NoSQL movement was hitting its stride, academic researchers and entrepreneurs were exploring how to evolve SQL to scale like its NoSQL competitors, while retaining the kinds of features (joining tables, transactions) that make SQL so convenient for developers.

But some kids just can't find their stride in the academic world.

If the aforementioned open-source software is leveraged, an equal scale of public funding and collaboration among academic medical centers could make similar strides toward the proposal in Figure 1.

A wise and caring mentor can mean the difference between wandering around aimlessly and striding purposefully down the path of academic life and beyond.