Sentence examples for administrators increasingly from inspiring English sources

North Korea's economic backwardness is surely a growing embarrassment to its administrators, increasingly aware of the outside world, through the North's trade with China and from growing knowledge about vibrant South Korea.

Administrators rely increasingly on higher tuition from out-of-staters.

Now, administrators are increasingly coming from the private sector, and they are looking to run universities like corporations".

Administrators are increasingly reliant on football to support other sports and try to spur donations at a time when the vast majority of universities lose money on athletics.

Overburdened school administrators and, increasingly, police officers who unravel juvenile cybercrimes, say it is almost impossible for them to monitor regulations imposed on teenagers.

Administrators are increasingly appointed because of their ability and willingness to bring the values of the market to bear on their day-to-day decision-making.

Throughout the New York City school system, principals and other administrators are increasingly being asked to take a business approach -- rather than an educational one -- to problem solving.

Though few of the major players or officials are prepared to speak publicly about the particulars for fear of compromising the negotiations, it is clear that tension is rising fast, player expectations are high and Grand Slam administrators are increasingly anxious.

The payroll deductions have to be invested in something, so administrators are increasingly using programs like those used for target-date funds, which adjust the investment mix according to the employee's age.

Child welfare managers and administrators are increasingly adapting managed care principles and performance-based evaluation to foster achievement of positive outcomes for children and families, identify programs that work, target get those that don't work for technical assistance and/or sanction, and link payment to performance.

From the federal government to school boards, policymakers and administrators are increasingly setting their sights on "college and career readiness" as the goal of K-12 education.