Sentence examples for conflict schools from inspiring English sources

In cases of conflict, schools can not only protect children, but they also provide children with a sense of normalcy which helps them recover from the trauma of violence and loss.

Georgia: integrating children with disabilities into society UNICEF support for a kindergarten that brings children with disabilities back into society UN Administered Province of Kosovo: community alliances keep girls in school Six years after the conflict, schools are recovering with the help of a parent-teacher alliance.

In conflict, schools must be seen by children, parents and families as protected safe havens where children can learn and grow to their full potential, while benefitting from a sense of normalcy in a context that is anything but normal for children.

The conflict school holds that norms are a mechanism for dealing with recurring social problems.

This might work for some populations, for example Somali groups, but is unlikely to be viable for most: collecting such data would be hugely labour intensive, and in populations where for decades people have left pastoral production because of drought, conflict, schooling and myriad other reasons, such approaches would only capture a particular social subset.

Amid family conflict, school had fallen by the wayside.

Armed conflict, school burning, suicide attacks and kidnapping and killing of humanitarian workers limit the access to civilian population and hamper the delivery of humanitarian assistance.

There have been conflicting schools of thought about "Genji" at least since the twelfth century.

The design is the result of conflicting schools of thought among United States nuclear officials, said Michael Friedlander, a former senior operator at several American nuclear power plants.

Conflicting schools of thought see this playing out differently.

Schools have been bombed in Yemen and Syria, children have been abducted from schools in South Sudan and Nigeria, and in many other conflicts schools have been attacked or used as bases for armed groups, or as places to recruit child soldiers.