Sentence examples similar to schooling has evolved from inspiring English sources

Who's to say?" Robert Bell, the legislator who is sponsoring the Virginia bill, said it represented increasingly nuanced parental thinking as home-schooling has evolved into a more mainstream activity, up from 850,000 students nationally in 1999 to 1.5 million in 2007, the latest figure available from the Department of Education.

Over 15 years, the Schoolhouse, once an actual elementary school, has evolved -- in credibility, professionalism and stature.

In the process, her school has evolved into a template for what Ms. Kennedy might hope to replicate in a system of more than 1,100 schools.

What started in 1999 as a one-day wine festival on the campus of Florida International University to raise money for its hospitality school has evolved into a gigantic four-day event, which dominates South Beach and this year is expected to raise $2 million for the university.

Today, the school has evolved into Bethune-Cookman University.

Private schools have evolved.

When he visited, Mr. Jaye learned that New Jersey's vocational schools have evolved from their woodshop roots into powerhouse math and science magnets that rival the elite schools like Stuyvesant and routinely send graduates to the Ivy League.

Rugby, like the other English public schools, had evolved its own variant of football.

The "new Newton," as it is already being called, may be the last chance for one of the city's oldest schools, which has evolved into a second home for generations of black and Hispanic families in an impoverished neighborhood in the Central Ward.

Superintendent role in today's school systems has evolved Alberto M. Carvalho - Superintendent of M-DCPS.

As a result, school nursing has evolved into a very different role from that of traditional first aid provider [ 5, 6].