Sentence examples for favorable school from inspiring English sources

The Assembly refused to compromise on most major issues this year as it held out for a favorable school financing agreement that never materialized.

As a result of their lower linguistic resources and the lower parental knowledge of the educational options migrant pupils in highly stratified systems are more likely to be selected into lower school-types, in which they have a less demanding curriculum and a less favorable school composition, than comparable migrant pupils in less differentiated systems.

The sale just proves that any patch of dirt near Silicon Valley is worth an astronomical sum: Fremont is across the bay from Palo Alto, and this property, while a condemned, is in a favorable school district.

The improvement of the schools' composition for natives is most probably not due to a "native flight" from less favorable schools.

Item-by-item descriptive analyses of the SPSC scale indicate that responses were skewed toward more favorable perceptions of school cohesion (Table 1).

Mr. Duncan's exhortations, and the promise of so much cash, have already persuaded eight states to adopt measures favorable to charter schools, which Mr. Duncan rightly sees as crucial in the fight to turn around failing schools.

Democrats, on the other hand, were 13 percentage points more favorable toward public schools compared to their Republican counterparts.

If tuition increases -- or in the case of The Cooper Union, the incarnation of student tuition altogether -- are treated as a temporary measure only, students will likely react in a more favorable manner and schools can provide the best education until the economic strife is solved.

And 50 percent of those polled had a favorable opinion of public school teachers, while 21 percent did not.

In Gant v. Wallingford Board of Education, for example, she dissented from the majority's ruling that a school's favorable treatment of white students could not prove that a young black student who was demoted to a lower grade was the victim of discrimination.

In a recent New York Times article "Military Children Stay a Step Ahead of Public School Students," a very favorable picture of public school education on military bases was revealed where black student scores on the NAEP -- National Assessment of Educational Progress -- were much higher than those of their counterparts in the civilian population.