Sentence examples for hiring educators from inspiring English sources

This includes examining the clothes students are required to wear (this January, Gaynor Minden announced they would become the first major supplier to sell pointe shoes in Cappuccino and Espresso tones), hiring educators of color, and even evaluating building artwork.

The hiring restrictions seem to throw a wrench into what has been a hallmark of Mr. Klein's education reform efforts: giving principals the freedom to hire educators of their choice as they try to create high-performing schools.

Mentor and guide newly hired educators.

The BAM L.D.C. also plans to hire educators to serve as a bridge between the new arts groups and local schools.

We must do two things: Expand our health care capacity by giving American nursing schools the resources they need to hire educators to train the next generation of nurses.

Most important is that the operation needs to be concentrated in a small geographic area, so it can hire educators who can easily visit the schools to deal with problems.

Zoos and other environmentally-focused tourist destinations often hire educators to work with children and adults, instructing groups on nature, wildlife, and conservation programs run by the organization.

President Obama's American Job Act -- which has recently been reintroduced by Congresswoman Frederica Wilson of Florida -- would create smart incentives for hiring the long-term unemployed, establish a national infrastructure bank, and enable states and localities to re-hire educators, first responders, and researchers whose positions were eliminated due to recent budget cuts.

In 2013, around five of the approximately 450 schemes operating directly employed educators (pers comms Family Day Care Australia 2013); the remaining majority hired educators as individual contractors.

Mrs. Gresser, the former Board of Education president, said that the chancellor's prominence had been reduced by a trend in hiring non-educators.

Montgomery Ward was probably the first store in the United States to do so (1934), hiring design educator Ann Swainson to be their first woman executive and architect Dave Chapman to be the head of product planning.