Sentence examples for cause schools from inspiring English sources

The site can "cause schools lots of grief," says Humphreys, and then "it's a case of once bitten, twice shy".

A June 28 letter about our student privacy protection amendment said the amendment "could cause schools to discontinue agreements with publishers that promote literacy in the classroom".

And human capital would be expanding by having schools focus on the long lower tail of under-achievement instead of meeting targets which cause schools to focus on pushing marginal students over arbitrary thresholds.

The Catholic church has not so far set up any free schools as it wants the freedom to select all pupils by faith, as is possible in existing Catholic state-funded schools, arguing that the 50% cap would mean "discriminating" against some pupils on the basis of their Catholicism and "could cause schools to turn Catholic families away on the grounds that they are Catholics".

A 2007 study published by the Law School Admission Council found rankings cause schools to "redistribute resources, alter the activities and job requirements of the organization, and develop strategies to 'game' the rankings".

The final result is that almost everyone graduates from High School anyway, so that the assessment tests become little more than an expensive annoyance, distressing students and degrading their education.* The remaining claim that the tests cause schools to raise standards is also untrue.

Most of the housing is planned to be age-restricted so that few children will live on the site, thus cutting down on the possibility that the development would cause school taxes to rise.

This year, even under the budget cuts Mr Brown has proposed, those formulae would counter-intuitively cause school spending to rise.As this "direct democracy" and its consequence, "ballet-box budgeting", have grown, representative democracy (ie, the legislature) has become dysfunctional.

Feelings of desertion may also cause school phobia.[1] A child may think that once he is in school, his parents will desert him and leave him there forever and thus develops a fear of going to school.

As Mr Sullivan points out, new realities are causing schools, and their customers, to examine their options.

"But if it causes schools to make more realistic choices about what they do, potentially that could have a beneficial effect on colleges".