Sentence examples for schools organized from inspiring English sources

Key urban institutions such as churches, trade unions, and schools organized working-class boys and men into recreational football teams.

Schools organized field trips so that students could be bused to see it, and it earned a huge popular following as well.

In November, Ms. Dunlap, 31, who was raised a Catholic and was educated at parochial schools, organized a one-day, off-campus clinic staffed by volunteer doctors who wrote prescriptions for dozens of women.

In 1997, a coalition of 216 schools organized by the same Northeastern institute passed a resolution saying that if an athlete were convicted of violence against women, he would be suspended from his team for one year.

A group that represents parent associations in all of the district's schools organized several rallies in advance of the meeting and enlisted the help of several elected officials, including the city's public advocate, Bill de Blasio, who wrote to Ms. Black on Monday, asking her to delay the vote, to no avail.

Mr. Marzio not only encourages visits by children, the elderly and other groups sometimes ignored by museum directors, but he has also sponsored the creation of curriculums used in many Houston public schools; organized art shows and courses for libraries, retirement homes and halfway houses; and arranged exhibitions to appeal to the city's sizable Hispanic and African-American communities.

As a result, many schools organize instruction around helping low-performing students reach minimal proficiency.

He first gained some attention by using his army pension to help turn his ancestral village in Maharashtra into a model of rural development — building schools, organizing a dairy cooperative, fighting caste discrimination and alcoholism.

Some business schools organize their entrepreneurship activities into a program or center, and they usually offer open lectures and workshops for students and local entrepreneurs.

You raise another way in which democracy in the schools organizing can contribute to democratic awakening.

Students from the Spokane campus of Mukogawa Fort Wright Institute, Gonzaga, Whitworth, and other area schools organize an array of Japanese cultural events.