Sentence examples for depriving schools from inspiring English sources

Has a recession recently plagued the area, depriving schools of needed money?

"It's always reported as freeing schools from the constraints of local authorities, but I see it more as depriving schools of their support," he said.

The government's anxiety about child protection should not lead to depriving schools of writers and other potential visitors and mentors who believe the vetting and barring scheme is disproportionate in its effect.

Of those, 83% were considered deprived schools, with more than 40% of pupils on free school meals.

Education chiefs wanted to secure extra federal money for their deprived schools by hitting improvement targets, the court heard.

By evaluating only raw test scores and not the context of those scores and their improvement over time, the government deprives schools of much-needed funds and educators.

He is already seeking to impose a cap on local property taxes, a priority that teachers fiercely oppose because it could deprive schools of revenue.

The idea was also criticised by Teach First, an educational charity much praised by the government, which places graduate teachers in deprived schools.

Even without it, more deprived schools are already funded at a higher rate and, according to the Institute for Fiscal Studies, funding has become more progressive since 2005-06.

The intervention of philanthropist Paul Hamlyn inspired a markedly more activist approach to audience development, with deprived schools and then Sun readers targeted for subsidised opera tickets.

The school is a bit of a pioneer in this area and former Labour schools minister Lord Adonis has recently ascribed good results in London schools to the scheme which "parachutes" top performing graduates into deprived schools.