Sentences with phrase «not supplanted»

But as Navarre also points out, social media has not supplanted the need for strong language skills, as well as «human relationship» skills such as sincerity and empathy that are more effectively conveyed in a face - to - face context.

Today, differentiation is in vogue — if it's not supplanted by standards - based instruction to accommodate proficiency testing.

Similarly, says Bachrach, the doctorly, Latinate Anusol (a haemorrhoid cream, pronounced «an - yoo - sol») has not supplanted its rival, Preparation H, named back in the days when you didn't say «haemorrhoid» in polite company.

The Australia - UK collaboration led by Professor Neil Selwyn at Monash University's Faculty of Education found that while Wikipedia was a popular background resource with students, it had not supplanted traditional sources of intellectual scholarship and authority.

It is surprising that such dirty, inconvenient, and disgraceful shams as our markets, are not supplanted by structures which would be creditable to American enterprise.

I don't see how anyone could object very strenuously to this, provided (as Nussbaum does provide) that «rules and formal decision procedures, including procedures inspired by economics,» are not supplanted but rather supplemented and corrected by the emotional knowledge provided in literature; and provided also that we caution ourselves against using emotional affect frivolously and sentimentally.

Hinduism, like many religions are not supplanted with pointillistic «facts», that go very far from understanding the greater picture and gestalt of our conscious experience.

Great resumes, testimonials or friendships shouldn't supplant the need to do a few reference checks.

A 2013 change to the law means the boy will not supplant his older sister Charlotte in the order of succession.

As part of their growth strategy, SeedUps wants to engage early stage investors like Angels — not supplant them.

The existence of a serious dialogue between Christians and Greek and Roman philosophers, conducted at the highest intellectual level for over three centuries (the mid-second century to the mid-fifth), is evidence that Christian thinkers did not supplant reason by faith and authority.

For the sake of all three, we need to strengthen, not supplant, the family.

Much of Galatians consists of Paul's ad hoc arguments for the inadequacy of the Torah: the Galatians had received the Spirit by faith, not by works of the law (3:2); Abraham was justified by faith, not by works of tile law (3:6); the Mosaic covenant did not supplant the promise to Abraham (3:17 - 18); the law was only a temporary measure (3:23 - 25); and so on.

Throughout his life Darwin held the view that evolution does not supplant creation, but that they supplement each other.

The players currently ahead of him (who Theo will NOT supplant): Giroud, Sanchez, Ozil, Ox and Welback (5)

He's a better player than Lallana, Henderson or Emre Can in central midfield, but he won't supplant Coutinho, Mane, Firmino, or Salah; they're jsut better than he is.

This committee would not supplant the Board of Trustees of their duty to oversee the operations of the college, but will assist the county and college better anticipate the needs of the institution as well as our ever changing workforce.

To support, but not supplant, the efforts of all member institutions, this organization will address:

He denies speculation that thin - film solar cells will eventually kill the traditional crystalline silicon phtotvoltaics end of the business, noting that they are designed to supplement, not supplant, the old standbys.

But the head of another biomedical research advocacy group, Research!America CEO Mary Woolley, said although her group, based in Alexandria, Virginia, is «pleased» by what it calls «a starting point,» her group feels the new initiatives at NIH «should supplement, not supplant, the imperative of making up for a decade's worth of lost ground.»

The inefficient technique won't supplant traditional mining, but the idea of using microbes as production facilities for a range of rare and difficult - to - produce materials has been gaining traction over the past several years.

Boulevard is that kind of film and while it will not supplant your favorite Williams movies (which is likely to include some combination of Hunting, Aladdin, Mrs. Doubtfire, Hook, Dead Poets Society, Awakenings, and Good Morning, Vietnam), you can appreciate the actor selecting something challenging and emotional like this over bigger, easier paychecks with less to say.

This should particularly address issues like «supplement not supplant» and «time and effort» reporting requirements.

The third is the topic getting much attention of late: the administration's interpretation of the federal law's longstanding «supplement, not supplant» language.

The U.S. Department of Education's recent proposed rule for Title I supplement not supplant (SNS)-- which, post-election, is not anticipated to become a final rule — provides an example of a weak regulatory impact section (see pages 61154 - 61156 of the NPRM), radically different than anything someone who has studied CBA would imagine.

The proposed rule, called «supplement not supplant,» would require districts to spend at least as much money on poor students as they do on non-poor students.

Such monies are intended to «supplement, not supplant» existing district expenditures.

And how should districts ensure they are truly using federal dollars to «supplement not supplant» state and local funds?

In fact, with a new Department of Education seemingly more inclined to abide by what ESSA actually says and less inclined to make things up as it goes along (see: Obama ED's adventures with «supplement not supplant»), states have big opportunities when it comes to testing, accountability, school improvement, and more — and the responsibility to take advantage of them.

Regulatory policy can not supplant the need for human judgment.

Viewing the world from a more relational perspective does not supplant the importance of training and professional development, rather, it provides an important supplement to the work.

A focus on values doesn't supplant academics, it complements them.

Georgetown professor Nora Gordon, an expert on Title I who testified at yesterday's hearing, explained some of the issues in greater depth in an EdNext blog entry, «How ED's Proposed Supplement Not Supplant Regulations Could Backfire on Equity.»

The federal supplement, not supplant provision is intended to ensure that services provided under Title I are in addition to, and not in place of, services that would otherwise be provided to participating students with state and local funds if Title I, Part A funds were not allocated to the school site.

Under the ESSA, prior to issuing proposed rules under title I on standards, assessments under section 1111 (b)(2), and the requirement under section 1118 that funds be used to supplement, and not supplant, State and local funds, the Department must establish a negotiated rulemaking process.

Because of the supplement, not supplant requirement for Title I, personnel providing Title I services do not provide replacement services.

These services must be concentrated to serve the students not meeting, or most at - risk of not meeting, state standards, and they must meet «supplement, not supplant» provisions of the law.

The Secretary is considering conducting negotiated rulemaking on academic assessments and the requirement that funds under title I, part A be used to supplement, and not supplant, State and local funds.

Maintaining the requirement that title I, part A funds be used to supplement, and not supplant, non-Federal funds, but revising the manner in which an LEA must demonstrate compliance with this requirement by requiring an LEA to demonstrate that the methodology it uses to allocate State and local funds to each title I school ensures that the school receives all the State and local funds it would receive in the absence of participation in title I.

The draft language was prepared for negotiated rulemaking discussions on supplement not supplant (the second round concluded without consensus Friday, April 8).

The superintendents do not want «supplement, not supplant» reform to be an opportunity for the Dept. of Education to «exert unprecedented influence over the more than 90 percent of K - 12 funding generated by state and local districts.»

November 2, 2016 - The National School Boards Association (NSBA) today issued comments in response to the U.S. Department of Education's notice of Proposed Rulemaking, Title I — Improving the Academic Achievement of the Disadvantaged — Supplement not Supplant.

The Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA) negotiated rulemaking committee completed its third and final session today coming to consensus on the assessment (testing) issues but failing to reach agreement on supplement, not supplant (ESSA provisions requiring that federal Title I funds be used in addition to state and local education investments and not as a substitute for such).

Standardized exams should supplement, not supplant or overpower, classroom assessment.

More than a decade ago in New York City, concerns from Empire State officials about violating supplement not supplant led then - Mayor Michael Bloomberg and now - former Chancellor Joel Klein to drop plans to implement a weighted student funding formula.

Because for all the complaints about supplement not supplant and HQET, these are compliance matters for which districts and states have long ago developed processes to address.

Districts, policy wonks, and others have long talked about the need to get rid of supplement not supplant.

The plan for reauthorizing the law put out this week by Alexander, the overlord of the Senate's education committee, would only modify supplement not supplant.

One of those provisions is the mouthful of words called Supplement not supplant.

The Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights, a coalition «charged by its diverse membership of more than 200 national organizations to promote and protect the civil and human rights,» submitted comments to the Dept. of Education on the proposed «supplement, not supplant» rule.