Sentence examples for schedules are less from inspiring English sources

If the re-assignment of a TA is necessary, G2 students are least likely to be moved because their schedules are less flexible due to their other coursework.

And while these professional development courses are offered throughout the school year as well, summer schedules are less hectic, giving many teachers more time to further their own educations.

Second graders were chosen for a number of reasons: standardized tests do not begin until third grade, so their schedules are less crammed; they are able to dress themselves; their fears have not hardened.

Those who work part-time or fixed-hour schedules are less likely to be obese, suggesting that long-term health risks operating through obesity, such as cardiovascular disease and diabetes, are affected by time availability.

No case of congestive heart failure was observed probably because weekly anthracycline schedules are less cardiotoxic than 3-weekly administrations, and are well tolerated even in elderly populations such as that represented by prostate cancer patients (Chlebowski et al, 1980).

As BOP schedules are less myelosuppressive than BEP, the treatment frequency can be increased and courses given at 1 2 week intervals, which may be advantageous in the treatment of rapidly proliferating tumours (Dearnaley, 1991).

Dr. Bell and officials with the Committee of Interns and Residents, the union that represents doctors in training, said they were encouraged by yesterday's findings that residents' schedules were less punishing than the 125 hours a week that seemed to be the rule when Ms. Zion died.

These laws, too, help to promote a work culture where, for example, asking to start and leave work early to better fit with children's school schedules, is less stigmatized for both men and women.

Research conducted on nearly 500 workers found that employees with a more flexible work schedule are less sleep-deficient than those with less control over their time.

Enter the rebellious brother-in-law (Manolo Cardona), a smoldering artist whose schedule is less regimented.

She said her schedule was less flexible than those of comparable male and white employees and that she worked longer hours for lower pay than some of them.