Sentence examples for turnaround approach from inspiring English sources

Timothy Knowles, director of the Urban Education Institute at the University of Chicago, said the research on the turnaround approach was mixed so far.

Instead of closing schools permanently, or for a year, and then reopening with a new staff, he shifted to the turnaround approach, in which the staff of failing schools was replaced over the summer but the same students returned in the fall.

Wednesday to get on a list to speak at the daylong school board meeting, which concluded with a decision to use the turnaround approach at Curtis, Bradwell and Deneen Elementary Schools and at Phillips and Marshall High Schools because of low academic performance.

Screen at one time was the crown jewel of Mayer's "MaVeNS" turnaround approach and touted over a thousand hours of viewable content, including the Saturday Night Live catalog.

The power supply sector is ripe for this kind of turnaround approach.

Scholars find significantly different turnaround approaches and effects when comparing stock corporations, state-owned firms, and privately held companies (Vicente-Lorente and Suárez-González 2007).

Turnaround's approach is "based on the premise that teaching can be made easier if schools confront the 5 percent of students who behave the worst".

The Joint Learning Initiative on Children and AIDS (JLICA) calls for a complete turnaround in this approach, accentuating the need to reinforce families' long-term caring capacities as the basis of a sustainable response to children affected by HIV and AIDS, and the need for family centred services integrating health, education and social support (see Editorial by Richter & Sherr).

But testing can be carried out in any medium – and something as significant as a business model turnaround should be approached softly and evidentially.

Current approaches to fire management are an almost complete turnaround compared to historic approaches.

That represents a complete turnaround in Mullins's approach to Aintree, whose three days tend not to be graced by his very best horses.