Sentence examples for saw a primary school from inspiring English sources

Worse, according to Leeds shadow education spokesman, Liberal Democrat councillor Brian Cleasby, is an unofficial pattern of 'political spending', which saw a primary school in his ward - where Labour almost always come bottom - wait 14 years for new paint, while one on his Labour counterpart*s patch was spruced-up twice.

I don't see how a primary school teacher could assess a secondary lesson any more than I, as a secondary school teacher, would ever consider myself capable of teaching a primary class – it's not something I'm trained for.

When Mr Hajabba decided to start a school in 2000, he received little support, but his determination saw him open a primary school with 28 students in a madrassa - a Muslim educational institution generally connected to a mosque.

Time to find a primary school.

Rudisha did not go to St Patrick's but he resolved to train with O'Connell after reading about him in a newspaper and then seeing him during a primary school athletics competition, aged 14.

He asked questions on behalf of Christopher, whose husband has only seen a "1percentt increase in his wages" over the past five years; Laura, a primary school teacher who's seen funding levels for his students cut each year; and Cybil, a pensioner who has seen the quality of care in the NHS steadily decline under Tory rule.

He is a governor of a primary school and sees himself standing for a local government seat one day.

For a brief moment it felt like those awful election setups that you see when the ministers go to a primary school (for why? None of the kids can vote) and get down wid da kidz and say vague handwave-y things about what they will do.

Every year since 2002, the people of the town have made their way to the Tibetan Institute of Performance Arts (which looks more like a primary school playground) to see no more than four or five Tibetan women compete to display the highest level of "inner and outer beauty".

Though the Cranes' line-up will be experimental, the fact they have agreed to travel to play some 400km from Kampala to play on a primary school pitch is being seen as a strong symbol of change.

Daily Politics reporter Ellie Price spoke to pupils at a primary school in Westminster to see what they know about politics, and the politicians of today.