Sentence examples for school channels from inspiring English sources

Curiously, the Random House edition, sold through bookstores, has far outdistanced the Houghton Mifflin one, sold through school channels; the explanation may be that some old-line educators have tended to be suspicious of a primer produced by a man who signs himself "Dr".

She said the council's policy was staff must not contact pupils at all except through normal school channels such as a school letter or a discussion with parents.

Cost effective combined health education about these diseases can also be delivered to the target age group at the same time through the already existing school channels.

Way back in 1982, just after I left school, Channel 4 entered a broadcasting landscape that now seems as antiquated as David Cameron's haircut.

Panicked parents have launched a petition to save CBeebies in response to news the BBC is considering axing its toddler and pre-school channel.

The UK-only CBeebies Storytime is the second official app from pre-school channel CBeebies: a collection of digital stories, rather than the games in CBeebies Playtime.

Myleene Klass, the popstar turned Marks & Spencer model and TV presenter, is to front an ad campaign promoting Turner Broadcasting's pre-school channel Cartoonito.

In homes with satellite and cable television, Disney outperforms CBBC (although CBeebies is the most popular pre-school channel).The television publicist James Herring said big American producers such as Disney were the global powerhouses in children's production.

Or in its Energy Initiative, which acts as a bridge for MIT's combined firepower across all its five schools, channelling huge resources into the search for a solution to global warming.

His previous business, a media company centered on a controversial TV network for schools, Channel One, fell far short of its investors' expectations and was essentially sold off in pieces by the mid-1990's.

Indeed, the Center for Consumer Freedom, which among other things fights against efforts to curb the sale of sodas and snacks in schools, channeled more than 90 percent of its revenues in 2008 to Mr. Berman's firm for its services, including everything from writing and placing op-ed articles to the bookkeeping, which is overseen by Mr. Berman's wife, Dixie, for all the nonprofits and the firm.