Sentence examples for instruction that has from inspiring English sources
Behind that strategy rests old-world Arledgeism: save your best for prime time, an instruction that has been followed slavishly as network rights for the Olympics have soared to the $1.18 billion NBC is paying to televise the London Games.
For three days, the children sampled the life of Confucian students of old, receiving instruction that has long disappeared from the official school curriculum, including dinner and tea table etiquette and proper ways of addressing one's parents.
Among other things, the panel will examine a new kind of math instruction that has taken root in Manhattan's District 2 and in some other areas of the city in recent years.
And she was far from relentlessly partisan: she insisted, for example, that election officials should accept military ballots only if they were properly postmarked, an instruction that has caused huge grief to Republicans.So far by the admittedly oozy standards of Florida attempts to dig up the dirt on her have not produced much genuine muck.
Recent research in psychology, neuroscience, and the learning sciences suggests that spatial thinking may be improved through instruction that has students engage in spatial concepts and ways of thinking with their bodies.
Communicative function carried by signs, together with communicative intention carried by symbols and communicative turn-taking carried by turn-taking symbols create context, which may be easily incorporated within each single instruction, that has been produced in textual format.
New York City's schools will continue to fail at reading instruction until the system embraces methods of instruction that have been shown to work.
The program began five years ago as an effort to restore arts instruction that had virtually vanished from the largest school system in the country because of budget cuts.
By dropping the midyear tests, he said, high schools will be able to offer another week of instruction that had been sacrificed to allow a handful of students to take the Regents.
As nation-states with centralized governments extended citizenship rights in the 18th century, state sponsorship of schools began to supersede the church-supported instruction that had become the norm in the 16th and 17th centuries (see Education, history of: Central European theories and practices).
A microwave by Sharp Electronics Corporation, for example, flashes ingredients, recipes and cooking instructions that have been downloaded from a Web site.
