Sentence examples for press school from inspiring English sources

If the display stunned members of Duncan Fletcher's "forward press" school, it was not in the least surprising for John Emburey, Shah's coach at Middlesex.

Teachers began to press school administrators to have Cruz transferred to Cross Creek School, a K-12 public school for students with emotional and behavior disabilities that offers intensive psychiatric counseling.

With almost no real data — because neither states nor the federal government collects the information that would be needed to pronounce the onset of a true teacher shortage — we witness the press, school districts, state school boards and even Congress conclude that we are in the throes of a full-blown national crisis.

Nowadays, when legislation supporting promising scientific research falls to religious opposition, the forces of creationism press school districts to teach doctrine on a par with evolution and even the Big Bang is denounced as out-of-compliance with Bible-based calculations for the age of the earth, scientists have to be brave to talk about religion.

Facing criticism of his office's handling of recent sexual misconduct cases, the special commissioner of investigation for the New York City school system said yesterday that his staff will press school officials to provide more details about cases when they are first reported.

B3 Beliefs B6 ARTS & IDEAS B11-18 OB8TUARIEDUCATIONCATIONewew Rules for Sex Abuse Cases The chief city schools investigator, Edward F. Stancik, said his staff would press school officials to provide more details about sexual misconduct cases when they were first reported.

These parents can press schools — especially expensive schools or schools competing for students — to partner with them in pursuit of this fantasy.

Thousands of Arabs from all classes were mobilized, and nationalistic sentiment was fanned in the Arabic press, schools, and literary circles.

They took place because the Palestinian Authority gave its approval in advance through its propaganda machinery in the press, schools and clergy.

Particularly under Stalin, politically charged rhetoric and imagery dominated the press, schools, and cultural forums from literature and cinema to the fine arts.

Even President Clinton, in his 1999 State of the Union address, called for the federal government to press schools to end automatic promotion.