Sentence examples for fostering educational from inspiring English sources

The parents, mostly black and Latino, complain that School District 1 is fostering "educational gentrification" by an admissions process that excluded their children from its New Explorations Into Science, Technology and Math School, at 111 Columbia Street, near Houston Street.

Throughout her long career, Danielle was very keen on enhancing Reid Hall's position in French-American cultural and academic exchanges and in fostering educational and cultural activities that were deeply rooted in French-American reciprocity.

With this effort, we sought to build on what we had learned about fostering educational conditions for the learning of metacognitive, planning, and problem solving in the context of Logo programming.

The Education Department says its mission is to "promote student achievement. . . by fostering educational excellence and ensuring equal access". Instead, it's standing in the way of the District's children, which not only isn't in the spirit of the law to which the president agreed — it's also just plain wrong.

Sundar Parthasarathy, Head of Consumer Assets at the bank, said the institutions came together "to encourage and support specialized higher education and ensure collaboration to foster educational development in the U.A.E".

Meanwhile, strong geopolitical ties with America helped foster educational and commercial links too.

Therefore, his declaration that white people intentionally foster educational racism is no idle charge.

"You'd think we were releasing a new iPhone," said Lauren Welch, head of advising for the commission, which was founded in 1948 to foster educational exchanges between the United States and Britain.

The opinion, by Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, went on to say that the day would come — "25 years from now" — when "the use of racial preferences will no longer be necessary" in admissions decisions to foster educational diversity.

In her majority opinion in Grutter, Justice O'Connor said the day would come when "the use of racial preferences will no longer be necessary" in admission decisions to foster educational diversity.

The say their goal in starting charter schools — publicly financed schools that operate independently from public school districts — has been to foster educational achievement, especially in science and math, where American students so often falter.