Sentences with phrase «benefit from more»

While both Chevrolet Spark and Aveo are on the list of upgrades, it turns out that the first unit should benefit from more attention, while Aveo facelift will be put on hold, for now.

Stated simply, the driver seamlessly experiences improved stability, increased traction and reduced workload, while passengers benefit from a more comfortable ride.

It's loud, as many Hondas are, and could benefit from more soundproofing under the floor mats and in the doors.

Cleary the second generation Prius c could benefit from a more powerful battery and electric motor.

The new Sorento will benefit from more accomplished ride and handling and a higher level of refinement and safety thanks to a stronger bodyshell structure, enhancements to the suspension and steering, improved NVH (noise, vibration and harshness) characteristics, and the longer wheelbase.

Like most Hyundai steering systems, the Veloster Turbo is very light and would benefit from more heft.

With glinting LED running lights and a sloped nose, it's easy to pick out the new C in traffic, though it would benefit from a more inspiring paint - color palate than its offering of whites, silvers, blacks, and silvery blues.

While that playful creaminess at the limit has been scaled back, you benefit from a more focused and faster cornering attitude.

Well, it does drink when pushed, and it could benefit from more focused ergonomics.

And although we adore the M235i, it could benefit from more bite.

Robinson underscored that Trump has never specified that the money would be related to Title I, and that there are plenty of children who are not poor who could benefit from more choice.

Product fundraisers often help pay for enrichment opportunities at school, but students who are involved in sales can also benefit from more direct lessons.

These shifts would benefit from more expansive public scrutiny.

The authors find strong evidence that students would benefit from more structured pathways and enhanced advising, and conclude with an overview of promising interventions that provide students with this additional support.

They are confident that parents and the public will benefit from a more complete picture about how schools are doing.

And employers benefit from a more highly skilled workforce with certifiable skills.

Being friendly and good - natured is fine — even desirable — but when assessments reveal that some students need longer to learn or could benefit from more specific instruction and a reassessment, our response either adds to or takes away from the relationships we're trying to solidify.

Though all students would gain from having teachers who have experienced these kinds of skill - building opportunities, low - income students would particularly benefit from more practiced teachers.

Students matched with a same - race teacher not only benefit from more favorable teacher perceptions, they also perform better on standardized tests and graduate from high school at higher rates.

However, 75 percent of foreign - born Hispanic parents said they worried classroom technology could cause teachers to know less about their children's individual needs — a misgiving especially prevalent among parents whose children were English - language learners and should benefit from more personalized instruction.

The hope is that low - income students will acquire the habits, focus, and academic discipline of their classmates, as well as benefit from a more rigorous and orderly environment.

Areas with a higher number of indicators in the «bottom range» of results will benefit from more intervention.

But there's plenty of evidence that suggests the opposite: White students might actually benefit from a more diverse environment.

While some acknowledged that «parents who don't care» may be part of the problem, they believed that many parents would benefit from more assistance.

The model law was revised to capture new ideas and to drill down on areas that could benefit from more attention and clarity.

What efforts would benefit from more teacher leadership and how might teachers take part?

LA Unified invites the Partnership into struggling schools, which then benefit from more freedoms, community resources, and organizational support.

More importantly, your students will benefit from more impactful instruction.

They think students would benefit from more flexibility for teachers and less testing.

We could also benefit from more information on the use of value - added as a performance incentive.

While it's true that there are instances where some kids benefit from more individual attention, it is by no means universal.

This is important because recent research has demonstrated that students benefit from a more diverse teaching force that better reflects the student population.

Confident that Meriden's students could benefit from more time in school, the district applied for a $ 450,000 AFT Innovation Fund Grant to expand instructional time at Casimir Pulaski Elementary with a focus on writing, the STEM subjects — science, technology, engineering, and math — and healthy living.

All students, from Massachusetts to California, benefit from a more diverse teacher workforce.

Many of them are the neediest students, the very ones district officials believe would benefit from more exposure to technology, to help them catch up to their more advantaged peers.

This study also suggests that education could benefit from a more comprehensive focus on how behaviors — both big and small — impact students and schools.

However, it's not just struggling readers who could benefit from more reading practice.

That, coupled with her connections to various for - profit education entities that stand to benefit from more choice - driven school systems, pretty much destroyed her credibility as a thoughtful, impartial leader of a high - stakes debate.

In a recent New York Times column, I explained how America could benefit from more schools and classes geared toward motivated, high - potential students.

Districts might even target longer school years at individual schools where they believe students are most likely to benefit from more time in school.

Now small and midsize businesses can benefit from more advanced cost - effective security solutions.

To the extent that teachers benefit from more generous pay and benefits, less - demanding work conditions, and higher job security, the unions will pursue those goals, even if achieving them comes at the expense of students.

As those students face the prospect of additional school time, high - achieving students may best benefit from a more flexible schedule, one that allows them time to pursue other activities (such as college courses) that might enhance their education.

Teachers benefit from more useable instructional time each day because less time is lost with beginning and ending classes.

(The bottom line: a highly selective program such as Teach For America is particularly useful in recruiting top - notch talent into high schools, though elementary school teachers might benefit from more pedagogical training than these fast - entry initiatives can provide.)

Your sales team might benefit from more character - based scenarios to hone their negotiation skills, as well as interactive demos that highlight the features and specs of your products.

Even those who may not fall into the kinesthetic learners» category can benefit from more tactile and interactive eLearning activities.

It's time to end the bias in American education against gifted and talented pupils and quit assuming that every school must be all things to all students, a simplistic formula that ends up neglecting all sorts of girls and boys, many of them poor and minority, who would benefit from more challenging classes and schools.

It would allow for more consistency in how the course is delivered to students, as well as provide an opportunity for students to benefit from more than one pedagogical perspective as multiple teachers contributed to the delivery of the course.

The foundation estimates more than 600 000 students in the high school age group could benefit from more flexible and inclusive learning approaches; and the good news is there are already plenty of examples of effective practice across the country to build on.