Sentence examples for longer at school from inspiring English sources

I forgot to mention that Ms. Symanski was no longer at School 31; she was working in another school.

When I have to I will stay an hour longer at school during the week; at weekends I'll probably do about four hours.

Meanwhile, increased access to education meant that young people, most of whom had previously begun work at the school leaving age of 15, were now staying longer at school and university, often into their 20s.

This in direct contrast to another study that showed people who had been breastfed proved to be more intelligent, spend longer at school and earn more than those who were bottle fed.

Libraries, books, computers Even though Buffy, et al, are no longer at school, and Giles is therefore no longer school librarian, the American Association of Librarians (AAL) remains extremely chuffed: they cannot remember the last time a glamorous figure in any screen medium worked in a library.

Consequently, more students presented different strategies at school C (both correct and incorrect) than did students at school B. Furthermore, the time spent on discussions of these problems were generally longer at school C than at the other schools (precise time measurements unavailable) because a number of incorrect responses needed to be explained before a correct solution was presented.

There is evidence, too, that such programmes have raised school enrolment and attendance and reduced drop-out rates, as well as increasing take-up of pre- and post-natal care and vaccinations.The CCTs and longer attendance at school have helped to reduce income inequality.

The study also found that even with meals freely available, only 90% of pupils ate at least one school lunch a week, while complaints increased about the quality and selection of food offered, as well as longer queues at school canteens.

Toilet usage data highlight how the staff, due to a longer presence at school, had a higher frequency respect to students (see Table 1).

A turn toward longer days at school.

Otherwise, the only real change we'll see from the First Lady's campaign are longer lines at school restrooms.