Sentence examples for committed schools from inspiring English sources

My guess is it will be easier to be a terrible university on the wide-open Web, but it will also be possible for the most committed schools and students to be better than ever.

"Over the past three years, we've seen various bootcamp trade associations and reporting methodologies emerge, but CIRR is the first to bring a group of high-quality, committed schools together to decide on and enact a common outcomes rubric," said Liz Eggleston, the co-founder of bootcamp reviewing company, Course Report.

These guys should be highly-trained public servants we keep on hand in case of a Charlie Hebdo-sterroristorist attack, or even a seriously committed school shooter.

The resources exist for more classes to start immediately, and anyone that can guarantee 15 committed school counselors can have a face-to-face course brought to their doorstep.

Developing committed school leaders and administrators, followed by frequent and ongoing staff training and support, is a best practice for inclusive education.

It's a sad day when you can say that Tammany Hall was more committed to schools and children than our present state, local and federal governments.

They have the assertiveness to stand up to belittling teachers, the confidence to persevere until they understand a new concept, the support from peers to handle difficult situations, and the motivation to stay committed to school despite the many obstacles they likely will face.

Mr. Rubenstein did say that private tutors are the fastest-growing segment of the business, in part because of flexibility in accommodating the hectic schedules of over-committed high school students.

While the government will no longer force every state school in England to become an academy through legislation, the education secretary, Nicky Morgan, remains committed to persuading schools to make the transition.

Happily, many remain committed to urban schools years later.

Other examples are the more than $700 million committed to public schools in recent years by the Annenberg Foundation, and a $100 million gift for training superintendents, principals and teachers in urban school systems made last year by Eli Broad, chairman of Sun America, a financial services company based in Los Angeles.