Sentence examples for schooling purposes from inspiring English sources

Each horse has a personal collection of CDs, for schooling purposes - "Flanagan likes boogie-woogie and swing; Buster likes military marches, Nemo loves the Captain Pugwash theme tune and Dan likes reggae music".

"The more privacy you have — for instance, if you've got trees all around and no one can see you — at the same time, it's easier to get a burglar as well," he said, explaining that a wife and children will often settle in New Zealand for schooling purposes while the husband is still working overseas, so security is important.

We've resolved the question for back-to-school purposes (we went for disclosure), but it's sure to come up again.

Children in primary and secondary school are asked to go on the Internet for school purposes while research on hypertext has scarcely investigated how children process and learn from hypertext.

For school purposes 'Frankensteinensis' was known to be twice added for administrative purposes to his signature, indicating his birth place.

In July of that same year, the citizens approved a fifty cent tax for school purposes and for the purchase of the Plano Institute's land and building.

In 1960, Congress provided that Fort Apache was to be held in trust for the White Mountain Apache Tribe, but allowed the DOI to use the property for "administrative or school purposes".

CPS spokeswoman Marielle Sainvilus told the Chicago Tribune that Board of Education members are no longer authorized to make credit card purchases, and that CPS now conducts daily audits of credit card purchases above $250 or for school purposes.

A bill that would allow schools to punish students for off-campus activities has advanced in the Indiana legislature, permitting schools to suspend or expel students for engaging in activities away from school and after hours that "may reasonably be considered to be an interference with school purposes or an educational function".

House Bill 1169, the Restoring School Discipline Act, would permit schools to suspend or expel students for engaging in activities away from school and after hours that "may reasonably be considered to be an interference with school purposes or an educational function".

"If the bill becomes law, schools will be able to completely shut down the discussion of any topic they find disagreeable, since it is almost always possible to argue that stirring up public dissent 'interferes' with school purposes," Frank LoMonte, executive director of the Student Press Law Center, writes.