Sentence examples for of the same abilities from inspiring English sources

Kindergartners who interrupted the teacher, defied instructions and even picked fights were performing as well in reading and math as well-behaved children of the same abilities when they both reached fifth grade, the study found.

The Morgans have a family council of elders that meets regularly to guide their young, and one message emphasized is this: "A black person in America has to be smarter and sharper and work harder to achieve the same things as a white person of the same abilities".

I wonder if it's partially because succeeding in school requires many of the same abilities and behaviors as being a "good girl": respect for and obedience of authority, careful rule-following, people-pleasing and succeeding in an externally imposed framework.

SoundHound has a lot of the same abilities as Shazam, like music identification, but its greatest asset is that whenever a melody or a few lyrics get stuck in your head, you can hum or sing into your phone and the app will bring you the peace you long desired.

Note that some dyes may or may not be capable of coloring different types of materials, but most of them have the same abilities and limitations.

He has pointed out that parody and translation require something of the same ability to smuggle yourself into someone else's universe, and it's a quality he's proved in spades: he and a gaggle of terrific actors have created the farce of the year.

Its analysis of GCSEs and A-levels is no more encouraging: the tests have become so much easier that a student of the same ability could expect to get half a grade higher now than in 1997.The lack of a solid official exam currency means that those who need to know what young people have learned must look elsewhere.

If there is pay discrimination against some group of players, however, that neat relation may no longer hold.When fewer teams bid for black players than for white players, the market will determine lower salaries for blacks of the same ability as whites.

Research by Tony Gallagher of Queen's University, Belfast, shows that a pupil who attends a grammar school does significantly better in exams than a pupil of the same ability who attends a non-selective school.Yet Mr Gallagher frets that the province has become adept at training kids to pass exams rather than teaching them to think independently.

For this item, Global Communication majors of the same ability performed significantly better than every other major.

The other potential source of migrant-native productivity gaps is different choices made by workers of the same ability.