But she fears this ideal could be jeopardised at a time of shrinking resources, because successful schools won't share expertise when there isn't enough to go around – let alone independent schools, whose response to repeated pleas from ministers to be more generous she calls "extremely disappointing".
Let us not jeopardise this at the first hurdle.
About 10,000 Spanish workers travel into Gibraltar to work each day and recession-strapped Spain can't afford to jeopardise jobs at present.
Economists back the idea that bracket creep is a long-term problem but a looming funding crisis that could jeopardise services at already stretched public hospitals is probably more likely to grab the attention of the electorate.
Heathrow executives said that the protesters had jeopardised safety at the airport and needed to face the consequences.
Meanwhile, in 2012, Luke starts a fire, causing – as fires often do – a chain of events that jeopardise his future at the farm.
A spokeswoman for factual entertainment at the BBC said: "Sir Alan is in discussions with us about his plans and has assured us that he is determined not to do anything that would jeopardise his work at the BBC which is something he greatly values".
Abbott has previously walked away from an election promise to amend the Racial Discrimination Act, arguing he did not want to do anything to jeopardise national unity at a time when all communities must be partners in the fight against terrorism.
He agonised over the invitation to attend the ceremony in Leeds but heeded the advice of his coach, Ivan Lendl, who told him that interrupting his training schedule might jeopardise his comeback at the Australian Open, which starts in Melbourne in five weeks.
An official in India said Canada's decision could jeopardise any gains made at the Durban meeting.
