Sentence examples for teaching bar from inspiring English sources

Along with teaching ballroom dancing and popular line dances like the Hustle, Wobble and Gangnam Style, instructors devote special time to teaching bar and bat mitzvah etiquette.

But when tenure-free faculty are focusing increasingly on short-term research and funding success, their institutions may be tempted to lower the teaching bar, or weigh student happiness over innovation and effectiveness in pedagogy.

The pope wrote the bishop that the teaching barring women's ordination was "infallible".

These individuals can be fired, denied housing, kept from adopting children, banned from teaching, barred from basic tax and inheritance rights and denied validation of their relationships from the state.

Even top schools like Yale schools like USC or Pepperdine where I teach with bar passage rates typically among the highest in the land and ranking in the upper tiers of national rankings must strive to exceed every aspect of relevant accreditation standards.

But what I really want to teach him (barring the exasperated sigh and eye-roll) is that, "The downhill coast makes you a good rider, but the uphill climb makes you a great one". I continue this exciting series with the dynamic Josephine Takundwa, founder and CEO of Earthlink Technologies headquartered in Harare, Zimbabwe.

Opened in 2011, the facility features a teaching kitchen, performance bar and chef's balcony.

But the institute also sees a link between the rise in the teenage pregnancy and abortion rates and the Bush administration's reliance on abstinence-only sex education programs that bar teaching about contraception.

Third Way cites several factors that have facilitated this declining prestige of teaching: a low bar for preparation and certification, lack of focus on training and retaining teachers who raise student achievement, and lack of career pathways and compensation systems that reward excellence over seniority.

Teaching writing behind bars is transformational work for the teacher as well as the taught.

A lawyer for Mr. Diaz Serrano said today that his client had spent much of his time behind bars "teaching English and French to some prisoners and showing others how to use a computer or instructing them in tennis". He denied that the high office Mr. Diaz Serrano once held had allowed him to benefit from any special treatment while in prison.