Sentence examples for future generations of school from inspiring English sources
Forget the Eureka Stockade, disregard the Franklin River protests, future generations of school students should, nay must, learn that the "Bring Back the Monaco Bar" campaign was, without question, the single greatest democratic action in the history of this country, perhaps of human civilisation.
Can you imagine them no longer existing?" Two or three years ago it seemed as though that could actually happen: future generations of Kenyan school children might only know about elephants from books and a collective memory.
The worry is that future generations of business-school students may wonder why they would waste their time at the gateway to China when they can dive right into China proper?
In this form Universal Pre Kindergarten will accomplish the most important aims of education: teaching future generations of children that school is where they will discover their very best selves, where they will learn how to leverage that "best self" for future success, and where they will then be motivated to acquire the skills necessary to sustain and improve their world in the years to come.
I am for sidewalks for the school kids, future generations of kids that will live on Screenland, the current handicapped person(s) on Screenland and for everyone that enjoys walking on a sunny day or a cool evening — not in the street, but on sidewalks.
Adams' gift to that school — enabling all future generations of students to attend tuition-free — has redefined the role of music at Yale, and will in turn redefine arts education throughout the world.
The Royal Institute of British Architects has said it is seriously concerned the government's proposed "flat-pack" approach "will place a straitjacket on future generations of teaching professionals and quickly render these schools redundant".
The RIBA slammed the "flatpack" approach as "far too restrictive" and warned that it would "place a straitjacket on future generations of teaching professionals and quickly render these schools redundant".
Gove is making it unneccessarily difficult to design good schools". The Royal Institute of British Architects has said it is seriously concerned the government's proposed "flat-pack" approach "will place a straitjacket on future generations of teaching professionals and quickly render these schools redundant".
Last spring he donated the scores to the Music Conservatory of Westchester in White Plains, hoping that the school would preserve them for future generations of jazz lovers.
This raises a question: how can we encourage, prepare and support future generations of heads, to secure high standards of leadership in our schools?
