Sentence examples for compromised education from inspiring English sources
Disparities in early learning are likely to persist and further widen during the school years, resulting in compromised education completion and long-term social and economic exclusion.
Dental caries is the most common chronic disease of childhood and may affect a child's quality of life due to various factors including pain, infection, sleep loss, absence from school with compromised education, poor mastication, compromised appearance, and inadequate nutrition, growth and development.
Others include a shift work mentality [ 29, 45], reduced resident supervision by responsible physicians resulting from reduced supervisor trainee contact [ 6, 46], and the cumulative effect of compromised education leading to physicians being inadequately prepared for practice in the real world [ 47- 50].
Compromised educations due to menstruation don't only affect adolescent girls; it impacts the whole community.
Bernard reported that clerkship clinical site does not affect final exam score and using community hospitals for clinical teaching does not compromise education [23].
Pascal was further influenced by representations of the importance of education, and as caring compromised his education in certain periods, he felt a sense of loss and damage to his chances in life.
Approved 362-63, Dec. 12. 2. Education: Vote on a compromise education bill that would sharply increase federal aid to schools with large numbers of poor children and require annual testing in reading and math to assure that schools make progress.
Passed in 2011, HB 56 is a discriminatory law that has legitimized racial profiling, harassed persons of color regardless of legal status, compromised the education of all children, and harmed the state's economy.
It also affects productivity and compromises education".
"It is absurd to claim that money used for stadiums compromises education in Brazil," she said over the weekend.
The Senate on Friday approved a budget outline that provides 25percentt less in tax cuts than the $1.6 trillion Mr. Bush had sought and agreed to a compromise education bill that omitted the school vouchers the president wanted.
