Sentence examples for quality of kids from inspiring English sources

"Not the talent that comes with the kids, it's the quality of kids that we have in our program.

Maurice Sendak is one of the artists who got it best: he caught the theatrical quality of kids, always there even when no one is looking.

Despite a slight improvement in overall nutritional quality of kids' cereals, children still get "one spoonful of sugar in every three spoonfuls of cereal," according to Jennifer L. Harris, the lead researcher on the Rudd study, and that sugar is heavily marketed: in 2011, 6- to 11-year-olds viewed more than 700 ads per year for cereals on television while preschoolers saw 595.

Susanna White, who directed Butterfield in the second instalment of Nanny McPhee, reckons the painstaking casting trawls undertaken by people like Hall are another reason for the quality of the kids turning up on screen: "Pippa is probably one of the secrets of why there's such good kids around at the moment.

"Mostly because of the quality of the kids in the program," Murphy said.

Last year Agnew told the Eastern Daily Press: "That's when the penny dropped; that if we did not improve the education quality of our kids they were competing against much better qualified people who were paid a fraction of the cost".

It speaks to the quality of the kids and it speaks to — even though he was only there for a short time — the impact that Jeremy had, and they shared that with me".

"His story to NBC's Billy 'whad-are-you-wearing' Bush had the quality of a kid exaggerating the size of a fish, and notice how he was the hero of every detail.

The paper builds on older research that claims that families face a trade-off between the quantity of kids they have and the "quality" of each kid -- an awkward term that refers to things like how much education the child receives, whether they are employed when they grow up, and whether they end up with a criminal record.

It was concluded that the meat quality of the heavier kids was not significantly different from that of the lighter kids and that slaughter at the greater weight would result in more meat being marketed.

"Here was a very prominent court on the national stage saying you cannot low-ball the quality of education for kids just because of their socioeconomic background," said Michael Casserly, executive director of Council of the Great City Schools, a coalition of the nation's largest school districts.