Sentence examples for comprehensive areas from inspiring English sources

"Yes, schools in comprehensive areas are socially stratified.

But non-selective schools near them do get these grades, at higher rates than in comprehensive areas.

Our major initiative in Tiny Technologies is now one of the broadest and most comprehensive areas of study underway in the School of Engineering.

However, the advent of the "satellite" grammar school may mean that the age-old battle about the 11-plus will now be waged in comprehensive areas – a wholly different prospect.

Any serious attempt to address segregation by Labour can't possibly fudge the issue of the selection that already exists in a quarter of education authorities and which, according to Education Datalab, "contaminates" many of its surrounding comprehensive areas.

Master planning is for land use, conservation, and development at still larger scales, involving comprehensive areas or units of landscape topography or comprehensive systems such as open space, park-recreation, water and drainage, transportation, or utilities.

"Any comprehensive area bordering a selective one is still under threat from this form of expansion," said Benn.

The plan to introduce selective education into what is currently a comprehensive area, by establishing an annexe to a grammar school in neighbouring (fully selective) Buckinghamshire, has so enraged a group of local residents that they are gearing up for a fight.

End-of-life care is emerging as a comprehensive area of expertise in the ICU and demands the same high level of knowledge and competence as all other areas of ICU practice¹.

This question presents a promising, comprehensive area of future research, as it might generate opportunities to improve or develop alternative intervention programs, based on the neurobiological correlates of criminal behavior (for an overview, see Cornet et al. 2015a).

A Comprehensive Area Assessment by the Audit Commission in 2010 found that Salford's key priorities are improving health, reducing crime, helping young people achieve A-level qualifications, social services, including the views of minority groups, improving skills and "making Salford a cleaner and more attractive place to live".