Sentence examples for schools to exist from inspiring English sources

"The charter movement is putting itself at risk by allowing too many second-rate and third-rate schools to exist," Mr. Duncan says in prepared remarks that he is scheduled to deliver in Washington at the annual gathering of the National Alliance for Public Charter Schools.

Canadian law permitted and allowed these residential schools to exist and prosper and do serious damage to those who had to endure them.

"Most jurisdictions simply don't allow this kind of law school to exist at all.

In March 2008, Afghan native Razia Jan opened the first girls' school to exist in the district of Deh'Sabz, a small, conservative region with one of the lowest literacy rates in the world.

Public and private schools exist side-by-side in many countries, but Russian public and private schools seem to exist in two different countries, with public schools still firmly rooted in the Soviet Union, where they were among the many instruments of state control and propaganda.

The schools ceased to exist with desegregation.

It couldn't have been more nurturing". The schools ceased to exist with desegregation.

We also asked whether the schools really functioned — it's common in poor countries for a school building to exist, but for teachers not to show up.

Once a headteacher signs on the dotted academy line, the school ceases to exist as an individual entity.

Swaddled in lush, leafy countryside, the school seems to exist in a fairy-tale enclave, separate from the rest of the world.That is certainly the perspective of the film's heroines, the sardonic Lydia (Maisie Williams of "Game of Thrones") and the confident Abigail (Florence Pugh, destined for stardom).

Although the Neo-Platonic school ceased to exist outwardly, ideas of the Neo-Platonists, and specially the philosophy of Proclus, were long maintained and preserved in the Church".