Sentence examples similar to schoolchildren are able from inspiring English sources

4. State Legislature voted to require all schoolchildren to be able to recite the Second Amendment to the Constitution.

News viewing will decline, fewer schoolchildren will be able to watch at 10pm than at 9pm, and the combined audience for the BBC1 and ITV bulletins will drop precipitately on the nights they clash directly.

With UNICEF's support, primary schoolchildren in 12 communities in and around Lahyo are able to go to school.

And it is Brown, he says, who is holding on to a vanishing past of few planets for fear that "schoolchildren won't be able to remember their names".

At eLucy.org, scientists and schoolchildren alike will be able to download three-dimensional renderings and inspect them on a computer — or even print out casts of Lucy's bones on 3-D printers.

State Senator Velmanette Montgomery, a Democrat from Brooklyn who voiced concerns this summer about the proposal to use advertising to help pay for the computers, said in an interview yesterday that schoolchildren would probably be able to easily find a way around safeguards intended to keep them away from commercials.

At this point, the government will be thinking it's accomplished its mission; one of the main objectives of the Psychoactive Substance Act was to do away with the embarrassing problem of otherwise innocent schoolchildren and teenagers legally being able to buy powerful drugs from shops in their local high street.

Observations also indicated some differences between young and older schoolchildren; while 1st graders were able to practice HWWS on their own at home, they did not convey any of the verbal information from teachers and lectures to their families.

By using paired serum samples from vaccinated toddlers and schoolchildren (Table 2), we were able to show a striking similarity between the serum bactericidal antibody responses induced by the German epidemic strain and results obtained in New Zealand against NZ98/254 after vaccination of toddlers and 8 12 years of age (39, 40 ).

one percent of America's GDP". Pinera responded to the crisis with what the Economist called "a frenzy of activity". He is especially proud of the fact that, as he had promised, within two months of the quake, all 1.2 million schoolchildren affected by the quake were able to resume classes.

UK teenage schoolchildren are lazy.