Sentence examples for compromised school from inspiring English sources

The lower retention rate of resin sealants in this study may be related to the less-than-optimal operating conditions for its placement which was the compromised school setting instead of a well-equipped clinical environment.

Caries experience is associated with poor child growth and low weight gain [ 6- 9], increased treatment time and cost [ 10, 11], higher risk of hospitalization [ 11, 12], days missed from school and work and compromised school performance [ 13].

Ultimately the two sides compromised; schools could devote the 100 minutes to classroom instruction, small group instruction or teacher training.

Critics of taking a softer approach to discipline say dropping traditional punishments altogether could compromise school safety.

In addition, these trained school personnel have limited control over the receptivity of interventions by students and their ability to deliver an intervention may be compromised by school district requirements or other factors within and pertaining to the school setting.

The NUT will keep campaigning to ensure that the education our children receive is not compromised through school budget cuts".

Joining "Election" in the annals of movies about morally compromised high school teachers, Clay Liford's "Wuss" conjures an agreeably bleak miasma of comic anomie and suburban self-loathing.

The integrity of the test has not been compromised and schools should and must deliver it as planned," the DfE said.

When lawyers for some states said that the governments could not afford to do so, Judge B. N. Kripal retorted: "We cannot compromise on school meals.

Visits are held during evening clinic hours so as to not compromise the school and work schedules of the participants and families involved.

Andrew Rossi's new documentary, Ivory Tower, looks at higher education today, especially the vertiginously escalating tuition costs and the consequences of those costs, from crushing debt burdens on young graduates to the compromises schools make to attract students who are able to pay full price.