Sentence examples for adopt college from inspiring English sources

President Obama wants all the states to adopt "college- and career-ready" standards.

The proposal, part of the administration's recommendations for a Congressional overhaul of the law, would require states to adopt "college- and career-ready standards" in reading and mathematics.

The feds didn't exactly back off, but they did remove the term "Common Core" from the guidelines, requiring instead that states adopt "college- and career-ready standards".

In addition, the federal government poured $438 million of economic stimulus funding into developing standardized tests aligned to the Common Core and has strongly encouraged states to adopt "college- and career-ready standards" in the competitive grant program Race to the Top and through No Child Left Behind, which outlines consequences for schools that do not meet goals.

The Obama administration promoted the Common Core by giving priority to states that adopted "college and career ready" standards when it awarded grants under its Race to the Top program.

You ask us another year and we're 7-9 but leading our division, we'd say, 'This is great; we're going to have a home playoff game.' " Then Boothe jokingly suggested that the N.F.L. might be better off if it adopted college football's Bowl Championship Series, which relies partly on computers to determine the teams that play for the title.

Since the beginning of last year, the Obama administration has issued waivers releasing 39 states and the District of Columbia from the most onerous provisions of No Child in exchange for states adopting college- and career-ready standards and imposing teacher evaluations linked in part to student achievement on standardized tests.

2. Adopting college- and career-ready standards.

Along with the increased funding, the newly adopted College Affordability Act limits most tuition increases to 6percentt for resident undergraduate students.

The NFL safety advisory committee panel meets once a month and will discuss at the upcoming meeting whether to consider adopting college targeting penalty rules, which carry automatic ejection and a one-game suspension.

But I didn't hear a one from Danny Webb as Joseph, a renowned aging news photographer, or Pippa Bennett-Warner as Alex, his adopted college-age daughter, or David Ajala as Simon, a young man who travels a great distance to visit them.