Sentence examples for implement merit from inspiring English sources

The laws would limit collective bargaining rights for teachers, implement merit pay and eventually grant a laptop to every high school teacher and student.

Those that have implemented merit pay have generally offered bonuses of a few thousand dollars, often as an incentive to work in hard-to-staff schools or to work extra hours to improve students' scores.

While submitting an MOU would have resulted in modest funding, the RTTT requires Districts to agree to comply with all tenets of RTTT including implementing merit pay, subscribing to a narrow and restrictive set of approaches to improving low-performing schools, and the possibility of having to "repay" grant funding if all benchmarks were not "achieved".

The grant stipulated that the union and the school district had to agree on a plan to implement the merit-based Teacher Incentive Fund within two years.

FAIR wanted Trump to restore intense cooperation between federal, state, and local law enforcement on immigration; to implement a merit-based immigration system; and to end a "catch and release" policy that allowed undocumented people facing deportation to reside in the U.S., not in detention, until they could receive a hearing.  .

Grant's Civil Service Commission reform rules had limited success, as his cabinet implemented a merit system that increased the number of qualified candidates and relied less on Congressional patronage.

In Cambodia, the government and development partners implemented the Merit Based Payment Initiative in 2005 within the Ministry of Economy and Finance, with plans to expand to other ministries including the Ministry of Health.

A spokesman for the Wisconsin Department of Corrections said that while the agency has moved to implement these changes, "The merits of the case have not been decided".

15 Now, the SD BIOLINE HIV/syphilis Duo test has emerged with several merits to implement the dual screening of HIV and syphilis.

Many defence lawyers believed due process was sacrificed for expediency in the rush to process the first wave of riot cases, with complaints of "panicky" judges declining to assess cases on their individual merit, implementing what appeared to be a blanket policy of declining bail and, in the words of one lawyer, dispensing "conveyor-belt justice".

Alone, such a complaint does not merit implementing parenting skills training.