Sentence examples for match school from inspiring English sources

More than 60 per cent said they will consider changes to allow families to enjoy more affordable holidays and because it will help match school holidays to religious and cultural holidays and festivals.

If you promised to match school funding dollar for dollar over the next four years – if you promised that every single school in Australia gets the same deal whether there is a Labor government or a Coalition government after 7 September – then that's what you promised.

The arrangement also helps M.I.T. fulfill a federal requirement that 7percentt of a school's work-study money be allocated toward community service jobs, said Alan Safran, executive director of the Match school, and Jane Smith, director of M.I.T.'s work-study office.

The 12percentt of families who did not receive a match school may reapply with a second universal enrollment round opening later this month.

Universal enrollment decisions were delayed several weeks, but Anderson said that of the 12,600 families who participated, 88percentt received a match school, and 71percentt were matched to one of their top five selections.

In Lothian and Fife, the CDS had developed links with the local education departments and the Scottish Dental Practice Board in order to electronically match school rolls with dental registration data and thus identify primary and secondary school children who were not registered with a GDP.

In addition, Khan Academy is in early talks with India's Ministry of Human Resource Development to match schools' syllabi with the relevant Web tutorials.

In March 2014 schools were selected through purposive sampling to match schools in terms of size and demographics (baseline, n = 111: post-intervention, n = 95); data were collected from children in school years 3 and 4 (aged 7 to 9 years).

At the middle of the spectrum are match schools, which are colleges or universities at which you are likely to be admitted to because of your scores and grades being similar to that of admitted students.

The chef is MICHAEL NAVARRO, formerly of Spread, whose menu offers American food of the mix-and-match school.

The agreeable but flagrantly unoriginal "Planet 51" belongs to the mix-and-match school of animated moviemaking that operates on the plaintive hope that familiarity is the surest path to the box office.