Sentence examples for schools arguments from inspiring English sources

Since then, although there is support and money to provide more help for primary schools, arguments within government over whether this money should be "ringfenced" continue to hold up progress.

In contrast to the private schools' arguments against unionization, a 2013 study cited by the NLRB found that unionized graduate students at public universities enjoyed better pay, more academic freedom, and stronger institutional support.

The schools' argument is simple: Parents sign a contract when they accept placement, saying they will send their child to the school the next year and pay the agreed-upon price.

Such high-school arguments fail to grasp the essential chaos of media.

And for every old school argument, there a counter.

In a bid to counter the "my Jack's too bright for an ordinary school" argument, the government introduced a £29m programme for "gifted and talented" children, appropriately known as "G&Ts".

When mixed martial arts first came to the United States from Brazil in 1993, it was billed as a bone-crunching, rules-free battle royale that would finally settle the sort of "Could Mighty Mouse beat Superman?" hypotheticals that fueled many a middle-school argument.

That may be a nice law school argument, but it has nothing to do with civil liberties.

The school year is back in full swing so the "our kids deserve junk food at school!" argument is cropping up again.

There's a confused debate going on about private boarding schools, with arguments about class and unfair privilege mixed up with a bewildering range of notions about children's emotional health.

Promises to set up more free schools and arguments over oversight, though important, are hard to sell to voters.