Sentence examples for metropolitan school from inspiring English sources

The production team searched for a Mumbai school with an "oppressive" feel to establish the "heaviness of being in a metropolitan school", and eventually chose St. Xavier's School.

Within many of these holdout states, major metropolitan school districts have banned the practice.

"She was the only woman to lead a major metropolitan school district at that time," Lyon says.

Already, Edison manages 113 schools in 45 cities serving 57,000 children, a system that in size is roughly between the metropolitan school systems of Cincinnati and Atlanta.

Early in the book, Sylvia writes, in a letter to a college classmate who is living in the suburbs: I'm told that Calvin Coolidge is not unique; it's as average as any metropolitan school can be.

Reardon, S.F., Yun, J.T., & Eitle, T.M. (2000) "The changing structure of school segregation: Measurement and evidence of multi-racial metropolitan school segregation, 1989-1995". Demography, 37/3: 37/337/3

More broadly, a victory would accelerate the urgency of answering this question: What should the proper role of football be at an urban university that lacks the championship legacy of other metropolitan schools like Southern California, Miami and Pittsburgh?

It was in metropolitan Los Angeles only -- and not in metropolitan schools across the country -- that the report found that, on average, public schools attended by black children were 14percentt white, while the comparable figure for private schools attended by black children was 20percentt white.

Schoolchildren of Latin American descent are heavily concentrated in big metropolitan schools districts like New York, Los Angeles Unified, and Chicago.

A random sample of 40 adolescents were recruited from the Cape metropolitan schools, to detect differences of three degrees or more between the repeated measures of upright, normal or slouched posture (photographs) and between the posture photographs and LODOX measures.

However, if students selected from public high schools were analysed in isolation, a significant increase was seen (1086.6 ± 3.3 to 1102.2 ± 2.9; P < 0.001, for public metropolitan schools and 949.2 ± 5.0 to 962.6 ± 3.3, P = 0.023, for public rural schools) with no significant change seen for metropolitan or rural independent high schools.