Sentence examples for schools deep from inspiring English sources

Most of the women live in the dark areas on the south and west sides, where high crime is also accompanied by poor schools, deep poverty and racial segregation.

This is my first day at Otter Bar Lodge, which I had been told was one of the nation's premier white-water kayaking schools, deep in the Klamath National Forest along the Salmon.

Through word-of-mouth networks, they learned that purse seiners were using new sonar equipment at the offshore spawning grounds to spot schools deep undersea, then net them with unprecedented efficiency when they surfaced to lay eggs.

One would think that the easy solution to the American argument over levels of social spending would be for Massachussetts to go ahead and be Scandinavia, spending a lot on anti-poverty income support, public health, and schools, while letting Alabama go ahead and be Guatemala, with substandard schools, deep pockets of poverty, terrible public-health statistics and so forth.

At a meeting of the Urban League around the time of the decision, he charged that though New York had no law requiring segregation, it intentionally separated its students by assigning them to schools based on their race or building schools deep in segregated neighborhoods.

Ocalan, said Mr Gulen, was "uneasy with what we were doing with the Kurdish people" (through the extension of Hizmet schools deep into Kurdish territory).

We explored this question by bringing the emerging network together: fellows from across the country; team members from their schools; deeper learning expert practitioners; local collaborators; and School Retool coaches.

Hence Combe Abbey, a second-rate boarding school deep in the English countryside.

There's a riff on the Taylor Swift/Nicki Minaj row, casting the former as an old-school, deep south racist.

Displaced Dinkas fleeing Antonov bombing raids by the Sudanese Army flood the medical compound of Protestants Against Famine, an abandoned church school deep in the bush.

NAFIZAH ISMAIL had heard of the Internet, but she had never used it until one day in April when a special bus rolled up to her school, deep in Malaysia's northern rice bowl.