Sentence examples for schools to adapt from inspiring English sources

I feel it's so important to spend time in schools to adapt to authentic voices.

Mr. Morrison said that it was crucial for N.Y.U. and other law schools to adapt and respond to the shifting landscape, citing cost pressures facing law firms, which inhibits hiring, and the chronic lack of legal services to the poor.

In a Financial Times op-ed on the need for business schools to adapt to the UK's "startup surge", Michael Hayman wrote: "Rather than a nation of Goliaths, the UK has emerged as a home for legions of small-business Davids".

This is designed to support schools to adapt to the new National Curriculum, announced by the government last week.

While charter schools have their place in our education system, it is clear that if we want to have an impact on the lives of the majority of students, we have to empower our public schools to adapt their structures to best work with kids.

There will always be a special place for Ivy league schools and the top tier of educational institutions, Chasen said, but there's going to be a lot of pressure on the lower level schools to adapt their approach to students who have opportunities for choice, especially once accreditation issues start getting worked out.

Such paralysis is particularly dangerous, he says, given the challenges facing America today, like declining public education financing (at a time when schools need to adapt "to the tectonic shift in our relationship to the world of knowledge") and continuing high unemployment (a by-product not only of the 2008 crash, but also of globalization, outsourcing and automation).

Industrial Design schools need to adapt quickly to the new reality, embracing Internet resources and online tools as core skills that every designer must have.

These schools need to adapt to non-traditional instructional methods and alter educational practices to meet the needs of a changing student demographic.

"Schools have to adapt to the conditions and circumstances of the population" and should "be much more flexible in their curriculum," he noted.

And even though many white children still attend public schools in cities, big gaps in wealth and in parents' ability to work the system force school administrators to adapt constantly if they want to keep their schools racially integrated.Louisville at least manages to include the suburban bits of Jefferson County in its school district.