Sentence examples for districts of choice from inspiring English sources

Districts of choice, she added, "should be properly phased out while allowing current students to stay in the schools they are already attending".

In response to concerns over access, the law's supporters added language to the extension bill requiring districts of choice to provide transportation to transfer students from low-income families.

When Huff and parents rallied in Diamond Bar last weekend in support of districts of choice, Gonzalez responded with a post accusing Huff of playing partisan politics rather than negotiating with her.

When Huff and parents rallied in Diamond Bar last weekend in support of districts of choice, Gonzalez responded with a post accusing Huff of playing partisan politics rather than negotiating with her.

And they voted to extend another five years California's "district of choice" law — allowing some schools to admit students regardless of where they live — but made changes to address criticism the existing law is unfair to minority students.

Called the "district of choice" law, it currently allows about 10,000 students across the state to enroll in 47 participating school districts without seeking the permission of their home districts, which are often loath to let them — and the funding attached to them — go.

Called the "district of choice" law, it currently allows about 10,000 students across the state to enroll in 47 participating school districts without seeking the permission of their home districts, which are often loath to let them — and the funding attached to them — go.

Apply for teaching positions in the districts of your choice.

Even with the old regs, a scratch-cooking district with lots of choice on their menu had to jump through ridiculous hoops in order to even write a menu that complied, let alone document their production process sufficiently.

Democrats give the top Democratic finisher in the congressional primary in each of the state's 53 House districts the choice of who will be that district's elector.

In 1967 the Carters and Marian Wright Edelman, a lawyer with the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund Inc., sued the Drew school district, challenging the state freedom-of-choice law.