Sentence examples for schools begins from inspiring English sources

Although boys' lacrosse rules mandate helmets and face masks at all age levels, girls' lacrosse, whose season at many schools begins this month, is drastically different.

Maybe, as Thomas L. Friedman suggests ("Code Red," column, March 30), the problem of violence in our schools begins at home with an ungoverned household.

In New York City and other high-powered communities where the competition to get children into the best schools begins before they start kindergarten, one can easily imagine Velcro flying off hardware store racks.

Much of the world in which we live was built atop C. It is foundational to almost all computer programming, both historically and practically; there's a reason that the curriculum for Xavier Niel's revolutionary "42" schools begins with students learning how to rewrite standard C library functions from scratch.

However, surprising candidates such as non-perception (for knowledge of absences) and circumstantial implication (defended as distinct from inference) provoke complex arguments especially in the later texts from about 1000 when the number of Sanskrit philosophical works of some of the schools begins to proliferate almost exponentially.

Added together, the number of students who've dropped out of the New Orleans' schools begins to creep up uncomfortably close to the 43,000 students who are still in them.

New schools began to appear.

In addition, some schools began taking extra security precautions.

Under Ms Rhee, Washington's public schools began to integrate.

Private schools began renting the grand second-floor ballroom.

It and similar schools began to train the next generation of American industrial designers.