Sentences with phrase «new high fliers»

Not exact matches

Under its new policies, Nestlé allows itself to advertise milks for older babies in countries it describes as «high risk», such as the products on the right of this flier from Armenia, which cross promote the infant formula shown on the left.

Furthermore, the prime minister is able to use honours for leverage: many of the victims of Harold MacMillan's «night of the long knives» were mollified with peerages; more recently it was alleged in some quarters that Tony Blair convinced a number of ageing Labour MPs to retire in 2001 to make way for young New Labour high - fliers, by promising them peerages.

By measuring average point scores rather than a single cutoff point, the new measure will also ensure that the achievement of all students is recognised equally, including both low attainers and high fliers.

But a new study suggests that the furry fliers use more than just these high - frequency sound blips to get from point A to point B.

Compass Charter School in Meridian, a perennial high flier on state performance assessments, has added almost 300 new students just this year (growing from 565 students to 859), while the successful Sage International School in Boise has almost doubled from 545 students in 2013 - 14 to more than 930 today.

Books in the Pacific Learning Bookrooms are comprised of the following series and are updated as new books are developed: Big Cat, CSI Chapters, Learn to Read, Toocool, and High - Fliers Chapter Books.

Books in the Pacific Learning Bookrooms are comprised of the following series and are updated as new books are developed: Big Cat, CSI Chapters, Hopscotch, Inside Science, Learn to Read, Toocool, Trackers, Trackers - Math, High - Fliers Chapter Books.

These averages include United's base of high fare fliers, so in aggregate it's likely fewer miles will be given out overall with the new program.

The companies with the highest fliers include Abercrombie & Fitch, which gave CEO Mike Jeffries $ 1.4 million worth of corporate jet time over the past two years, and Starwood Hotels, which spent $ 866,178 in 2006 flying CEO Steven Heyer back and forth between his Atlanta home and corporate headquarters in New York.

Martin Birchall, managing director of High Fliers Research, concluded the report saying: ``... in a highly competitive graduate job market, new graduates who have not had any work experience at all during their time at university have little hope of landing a well - paid job with a leading employer, irrespective of the academic results they achieve or the university they've attended.»

«New graduates who've not had any work experience have little hope of landing a well - paid job with a leading employer, irrespective of the academic results they achieve or the university they've attended,» said Martin Birchall, managing director of High Fliers Research.