Sentence examples for sustained teaching from inspiring English sources

High costs hinder widespread and sustained teaching of these courses in low-income countries.

This is a potentially effective component of a broader intervention strategy but highlights the need for sustained teaching procedures within this population.

The tactics, the cult of personality, and the metaphorical loaded assault rifle got in the way of sustained teaching reform in DC.

It would therefore be possible to plan for sustained teaching and learning during an extended school closure, making secondary school closure even more cost-effective.

Early in the project the School needed to seek out and attract the possible clinical teams that might have the interest to build and sustain teaching hubs, and recruit to the School the necessary staff to develop and support the initiative.

Such an approach saps the strength of "American Buffalo," which should be sustained by Teach's fierce, delusional energy, until it is punctured in the play's final moments.

It reduces teaching demands on faculty and has been shown to sustain quality teaching in resource-constrained settings [ 5, 6].

I have great admiration for those who can sustain a teaching career, but there was something profoundly depressing about the idea that women were a sort of recycling facility; girls grew up and taught girls who taught girls, and so on to the crack of doom.

Supervisors saw that the team approach was important in sustaining the teaching effort, but also an opportunity for supervisors to share experiences and learn from each other.

There appeared to be no sustained and systematic teaching of either decoding skills or pronunciation with obvious consequences for both speaking and listening.

Doctrinally John is termed neo-Chalcedonian in that on one hand he sustained the Christological teaching of the general council of Chalcedon (451) and its affirmation of the dual, human divine nature in Christ; on the other he integrated with this formula the orthodox tenets of Cyril of Alexandria, Egypt, and his emphasis on the predominance of the divinity in Christ's essential union.