Sentence examples for nursery centers from inspiring English sources

However, in the course of the privatization of public nursery centers, the government has been widely regarded as prioritizing "capacity (quantity)" concerns over "quality" concerns when constructing its policies.

Because the nursery centers system has undergone legal reform and because quality concerns are on the rise, both researchers and administrative officers have come to recognize how important it is to define and measure quality nursery daycare.

In order to respond to the urgent need for daycare services and facilities, the government has instigated a policy of privatization throughout its nursery centers system and has relaxed many of the regulations in the field of daycare services provision.

If you are new to seed starting, look for unusual plants that are easy to germinate, like honeywort (Cerinthe) or snapdragon vine (Asarina), instead of the more difficult snapdragon (Antirrhinum), which will be cheaply and widely available in nursery centers in spring.

Since 1997, this perceived need has brought about a policy transformation in Japan's postwar system of approved nursery centers (i.e., nursery facilities that meet the national daycare quality standards), which had--until then--operated measures entirely under the control of the municipalities, as part of the child welfare policy of the Japanese government.

The first "regulations for the establishment of nursery centers" was enacted in 1955.

At a local Frank's Nursery Center, I found a tall stack of the $12.99 hoses advertised on Shoppinglist.com.

In 1986, a new policy was proposed, which came accompanied by a simple slogan to remind the public of its objectives, "to establish at least one public kindergarten in each township, and one public nursery center within each village".

Ask your local nursery center for remedies, or do a search for natural solutions.

In 1968, he moved the small Bronx family business begun by his father, to Greenwich, CT, and founded Shemin Nurseries, creating the nation's first "one stop" wholesale nursery distribution center, expanding it worldwide to over 30 distribution centers in the U.S. and Holland.

In 2012, Venezuela passed a law establishing six and a half months of paid pre- and post-natal leave, requiring every employer to provide a nursery and center for early childhood education, as well as breastfeeding breaks for mothers.