Sentence examples for knowledge of the school from inspiring English sources

Their knowledge of the school system -- she is the P.T.A. president at Public School 21 and he is a teacher at Public School 154 in Queens -- gave them an inside track to guiding their daughters into honors programs.

Working on a shoestring budget of roughly $150,000 per school, his ability to go from idea to reality has been enhanced by committed teachers, his insider knowledge of the school system and a knack for breaking the rules creatively.

Her mix of first-hand knowledge of the school and experience in practicing law appealed to MIT's search committee, led by Stephen D. Immerman, senior associate dean for student life.

However, a former city official with knowledge of the school placements provided documents identifying four of them as Young, D.C. Deputy Mayor Courtney Snowden, former D.C. mayor Adrian Fenty and Roberto J. Rodriguez, who served in the White House as an education adviser to President Barack Obama.

I am not opposed to the idea that sometimes schools should be closed or merged, but I am opposed to a process where a school with no one to speak for it has someone like me – a community member eager to be engaged but with no stakes in or deep knowledge of the school – weighing in on its future.

These can include a lack of access to material and personnel resources, funding, time and space for planning, and knowledge of the school start-up process (Winger 2000).

The perpetrators appeared to have detailed knowledge of the schools.

Professor Timms said: "We have put in place extensive programmes of improvement to make sure that we are much more secure in our knowledge of the schools we are placing our trainees into".

To ensure allocation sequence concealment, a statistician at the Medical Research Council, who did not have any knowledge of the schools, allocated the schools within each stratum to intervention and control arms of the study.

"I am afraid," said Newby, in the genuinely heartfelt tones of a man apologising for being a class traitor in Stalin's Russia, "that I have deplorably little first hand knowledge of the Viennese school of linguistic philosophy".

He himself refers to a treatise entitled Lakṣaṇa-sāra ('The Quintessence of the Definition [of Cognitive Criteria (pramāṇa)]') on one occasion, while refuting the usage of the term 'non-verbal' (avyapadeśya) in the definition of the cognitive criterion (pramāṇa, or 'veridical instrument of knowledge') of the Nyāya school.