Sentence examples for be removed from schools from inspiring English sources

Campaigners have already called for asbestos to be removed from schools, with MP Jim Sheridan calling it a "national scandal".

Jim Sheridan MP, who chairs the asbestos subcommittee of the parliamentary group on occupational health and safety, believes all asbestos should be removed from schools.

He added: "We are calling for the tackle to be removed from schools' rugby only and the reason for that is because most PE teachers are not trained in rugby and also the compulsory nature of it.

West Pakistan, which dominated the government even though the population in East Pakistan was much larger, wanted to eliminate all "Indian" components of the country and established that Urdu was to be the sole state language and Bangla was to be removed from schools, currencies, and stamps.

The school's policy states that students caught with drugs must be removed from school activities -- and that parents or guardians are to do the removing.

From now on, he said, students who seriously injure others or are caught with weapons will be removed from school immediately and placed in a Second Opportunity School, he said.

A few hard-line Russian nationalists have again taken up that cudgel, demanding that Turgenev's books be removed from school curriculums because he was too smitten with the West.

India's minister for higher education has been condemned by scientists for demanding that the theory of evolution be removed from school curricula because no one "ever saw an ape turning into a human being".

In addition to improving the standards of food served in schools and increasing fruit and vegetable servings, a portion of the law that went into effect last month required that all candy, sugary drinks and non-nutritional snacks be removed from school cafeterias and vending machines.

But the Italian human rights organisation Gherush92, which advises UN bodies on human rights issues, wants it to be removed from school curriculums, or at least used with more caution, because it is "offensive and discriminatory" and young people lack the "filters" to understand it in context.

For Latino students, they were twice as likely as white students to be removed from school for their first offense.