Sentence examples for reserved school from inspiring English sources

2. By day, she's Jiya, the reserved school teacher -- but when bad guys come around, she dons a burka to conceal her identity and saves the day.

But he said he would reserve school construction as a separate city agency, rather than farming it out to existing agencies, because it is so specialized.

The 2,500-seat 2,500-seat, opened two yeauditoriums reserved fopenedool functwo years agos a year and used for professisnal concereservedrest oforhe time.

The Greens leader, Christine Milne, said "the people's parliament" had decided to turn Muslim women into "second class citizens" by forcing them to sit in glassed sections usually reserved for school children where they could not be seen or heard.

Reserved at school where her small size and squeaky voice made her crawl into a shell, in gymnastics she fit right in.

The dramatic shift has been partially attributed to First Nations peoples (a term that replaced the word "Indians" in the 1970s) gaining local control of education in 1973 and changing the on-reserve school system from a more traditional education to one mixed with First Nations history, culture, and values.

Still, the new money could put many on-reserve school funding in the same ballpark as provincial schools.

In just a few years the school has gone from being 'critical' – a category reserved for schools suffering from extreme levels of poverty, high dropout rates and low pass rates – to one of the best.

In approving the request of Maryland's superintendent of schools, Nancy S. Grasmick, a longtime advocate of the school standards movement, the state board took the most drastic remedy provided under No Child Left Behind, one reserved for schools that have failed to show sufficient progress for at least five years.

Willumstad, a reserved old-school banker and twenty-year Citigroup executive who lost a succession struggle, had always wanted to run a large public company.

The special area is usually within a library's children's section, which traditionally had been reserved for school-age students.