Sentence examples for readiness greater from inspiring English sources

A University of North Carolina study shows that higher quality early care classrooms lead to better outcomes for children including increased school readiness, greater language abilities, higher math and reading scores, and increased non-verbal skills.

"Many districts are making the transition to competency-based education because they know that they can't help all their students reach career and college readiness without greater personalization," notes CompetencyWorks, a project of iNACOL.

Students will be selected using data that demonstrates potential to succeed and readiness for greater challenges.

[Page A32.] Today, some of the military's staunchest supporters on Capitol Hill sharply questioned the president's plan and warned that it would put the nation's military readiness at great risk.

In the interests of helping a parent find quality programs, a coalition of stakeholders in early childhood education have teamed up with Michigan's Great Start Readiness Program to implement Great Start to Quality, a quality rating and improvement system that evaluates programs on a variety of standards and issues a star rating.

But he acknowledged that the Iraqi military and particularly the police need to achieve greater readiness.

More efficiency, other things equal, is a good thing; greater readiness to approve any given measure may not be.

While Mr. Bush and Mr. Cheney want greater readiness, they also say they want less involvement by American troops in peacekeeping in Europe and elsewhere.

Mr. Arafat has voiced shock and condemnation of the attacks in the United States, but he has not signaled a greater readiness to comply with Israeli security demands.

International mediators say they detect greater readiness for compromise but Libyans question the credentials of those taking part in negotiations and their ability to make any agreement stick.

American generals have cautiously noted an apparently greater readiness on the part of Syria to clamp down on al-Qaeda and the traffic of insurgents across its border.