This breeder
often fails state inspections, but little has been done to improve the lot of the dogs at the kennel.
Not exact matches
But when framed in the context of today's digital and hyper - connected society, we
often fail to see ways in which technology is preventing this sort of
state from ever happening.
It is possible that a hurricane of change awaits both church and
state in the next half - century, for observers who are cynical about the institutional church
often fail to take note of the equal cynicism about the
state in communist countries.
If it
fails in this task and claims too much for itself, as many
states have done, other institutions may have to check it, but, as Yves R. Simon has correctly emphasized, their very existence as non-state communities is
often sufficient for this purpose.
I am convinced not only that this is true, but also that our attempts at
stating an acceptable doctrine of Christ have
often failed largely because we have lost sight of this primacy.
It attempts instrumentally to distinguish successful
states from
failing states and morally to distinguish those who share our loves from those who do not — whose love of other things is
often the source of their incipient failure.
Although Brisman's
stated intent is to bring some sense of relationship between what are
often viewed as separate literary strands, his reading
fails to present a compelling vision of Genesis.
NYC Mayor Bill de Blasio took his time to schmooze with legislative leaders at the Capitol during his
State of the
State visit, saying: «With all due respect to Mayor Bloomberg, this is about showing respect for the leadership in Albany, and I think he
often failed to do that.»
Cuomo has
failed to deliver on women's equality and campaign - finance reform,
often blaming the inaction on a
state Senate controlled by breakaway Democrats and Republicans — an arrangement Cuomo has until now done nothing to challenge.
Furthermore, any large government program
often fails to achieve the
stated aims due to the real aims being different (see above) or due to good old fashioned ineptness or being a boondoggle to begin with.
«We're not going to comment on any statements from a
failed former gubernatorial candidate looking to extend his 15 minutes of fame, especially one who has received millions of dollars in tax breaks from the same
State government he so
often criticizes.
The fact that people around the world expect the UN to deliver (which is why they are, so
often, disappointed when it
fails); the fact that we now expect
states to work collectively on global problems; the fact that almost every aspect of human endeavour and planetary resource is addressed by international laws or bodies — all this reflects the transformative impact of the UN on our world and our lives.
He said the
state has «condemned» 250,000 children —
often poor and of color — to
failing schools, and proposed a model for turning those schools around by handing them over to nonprofits or turnaround experts to create «community schools.»
That's because the
state Board of Elections
often fail to enforce existing campaign - finance laws in a system that good - government advocates note has glaring loopholes to begin with.
He's a narcissist and a huckster, an opportunist who not only
failed to join conservatives in the big fights about the size and scope of government over the past several decades but, to the extent he was even aware of such battles, was
often funding the other side, with a long list of contributions to the liberals most responsible for the dire
state of affairs in the country, including likely Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton.
Advocates in Erie County
often complain that the
state Health Department is several years behind in releasing lead poisoning data and
fails to include children who test within the federal threshold.
Formed in April 2012, StudentsFirstNY with more than 150,000 members, is New York
State's leading voice for students who depend on public education for the skills they need to succeed, but who are too
often failed by a system that puts special interests, rather than the interests of children, first.
About StudentsFirstNY Formed in April 2012, StudentsFirstNY with more than 150,000 members, is New York
State's leading voice for students who depend on public education for the skills they need to succeed, but who are too
often failed by a system that puts special interests, rather than the interests of children, first.
While the Democratic and Republican parties usually easily obtain ballot access in all fifty
states in every election, third parties
often fail to meet criteria for ballot access, such as registration fees.
The agency that runs the
state's Excelsior Jobs tax credit program
often failed to check on companies» eligibility before they joined the program and did not follow up on whether the companies had met their investment and job creation goals before awarding them tax credits, the
state Comptroller's Office found in a critical audit.
Assemblywoman Carmen Arroyo is a scofflaw, says the man who wants to replace her in Albany, and the
state Board of Elections supports his contention.Angel Molina, a Democrat running on the Republican line in November's general election in the 84th Assembly District, wants Arroyo investigated for
failing to report campaign contributions and expenditures during 2014's election cycle.The nondisclosure is a violation of
state election laws that
often results in heavy fines, but little else.
ALBANY, Jan. 31 — Gov. Eliot Spitzer proposed to radically restructure aid to New York's sprawling health care industry in his first budget Wednesday, saying that the system props up
failing hospitals and too
often overlooks patients» needs, while consuming roughly a third of the
state's budget.
CSEA has long argued that it is unacceptable for New York
state to simply close facilities and downsize the
state work force while
failing to address severe gaps in services or help people in dire need who
often become the burden of local taxpayers.
The New York Civil Liberties Union says transgender students are
often harassed in public schools across the
state and education officials have
failed to carry out a legislative mandate to protect them.
He recruited volunteers to photograph and document 1,007 temperature stations across the lower 48 U.S.
states and found that nearly three - quarters of them badly
failed the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's own quality standards,
often being too close to sunlight - absorbing structures.
It's too early in the project to know for sure how
often stars experience massive
fails, but Scott Adams, a former Ohio
State student who recently earned his Ph.D. doing this work, was able to make a preliminary estimate.
Even waste treatment systems that are considered to be
state - of - the - art
often fail to account for chemicals used routinely in modern society, says University at Buffalo researcher Diana Aga, who led the new study.
Previous attempts to maintain cultures of the so - called nephron progenitor cells
often failed, as the cells died or gradually lost their developmental potential rather than staying in a more medically useful precursor
state.
A recent wave of overdoses in
states including Ohio and Kentucky has taught law enforcement officers and first responders that the medication used to reverse opioid overdoses — a powerful chemical called Narcan, or naxolone —
often fails to rouse patients who have taken too much carfentanil.
But what HIIT advocates
often fail to mention is that this is NOT evidence AGAINST steady
state or endurance cardio, it is evidence in favor of intense cardio.
Traditional bloodwork, such as standard lipid panels or glucose testing,
often fails to adequately capture a patient's health risks before the onset of cardiovascular disease, diabetes, rheumatic
states, and other chronic conditions.
By and large, the
state - level testing not only
failed to report results disaggregated by race and class but
often wasn't even administered to low performing students.
Data quality and usefulness are
often questionable, leaving many
state data systems function as de facto data morgues — used more
often in autopsies of
failed programs than to help educators and policymakers improve existing ones.
But
state systems of education consist of interconnected policies and work streams, and if related elements don't move forward in tandem, the efforts
often fail to have impact.
One of the aspects that most of these external investigations have
failed to reveal is that Finland's success is
often built on research, innovation and models from other countries, most
often from the United
States.
Many
state data systems function as de facto morgues, Bill writes, «used more
often in autopsies of
failed programs than to help educators and policymakers improve existing ones.»
The problem stems from parents» concern that their own children might be denied promotion or graduation based on a test score; from voters» confusion when their own upscale suburban schools are deemed to be
failing by
state or federal accountability systems even though most of the graduates do just fine; and from frustration when parents —
often prompted by teachers — conclude that the basic - skills testing regime yields too much «drill and kill,» too little flexibility, and insufficient attention to art, music, and other creative disciplines.
At the same time, some of the biggest gains came on campuses in low - income areas, schools
often considered
failing by
state and federal standards.
Campaigns to strengthen
state laws (to lift caps, increase funding, remove roadblocks to innovation) or to fight them being weakened are
failing more
often than winning.
A new report from the Cato Institute finds that
state departments of education routinely understate the cost of public schools and
often fail to report key spending categories.
No
state earned top marks in this category; they
failed to provide detailed plans and accountability when it came to dealing with subgroups and
often just repeated the definition used in the law.
«
Often more than half of the
states earned D's and F's — almost
failing grades from our experts,» Porter - Magee says.
Although standards and accountability advocates have succeeded in getting
states to at least create a process for developing standards, the lack of work on overhauling how
states select textbooks (which is
often both corrupt and incompetent) has resulted in shoddy materials that rarely align with standards and thus
fails to help students learn.
Assembly Speaker Robin Vos, R - Rochester, said a study shows Wisconsin defendants
fail to show up in court more
often than defendants in
states that have private bail bonds.
Massachusetts
often tops
state education rankings based on its performance on the National Assessment of Educational Progress, also called the «Nation's Report Card,» but it
failed to make the grade in the first round, finishing a distant 13th when first - round winners were announced on March 29th.
State licensure and certification policies, however,
often fail to include all of the dimensions of knowledge necessary for good teaching.5 According to the American Federation of Teachers, or AFT, most licensure examinations have been widely considered to be «insufficiently rigorous, limited in scope and unconnected to practice.»
Countless hours of planning, preparation, reflection and collaboration occur in classrooms and professional learning communities across each
state to support student learning and provide professional development opportunities or shared leadership experiences to foster the professional growth of staff; yet so
often, the general public
fails to understand what our work truly entails.
We find that the districts and schools that either exceeded or
failed to meet expectations according to estimates based on their student demographics
often differed from those identified as outliers by the
state's new academic accountability measure.
The first year of teaching is
often a blur of lessons learned in the hot seat while students
fail to learn all that they could.13 Nearly 1 in 7 new teachers leave the classroom before completing their third year, with most citing classroom management, the burden of curriculum freedom, and unsupportive school environments as their greatest challenges.14 According to the National Center for Education Statistics, teachers with three or fewer years of teaching experience are less likely than more experienced teachers to report being very well - prepared to maintain order and discipline in the classroom.15 Additionally, new teachers were less likely than more experienced teachers to report being well - prepared to implement
state or district curricula.16 Residency and induction programs can provide essential practical training in classroom management, assessment and data literacy, and differentiation or special education techniques.17
KATHLEEN PORTER - MAGEE:
Often more than half of the
states earned D's and F's, almost
failing grades, from our experts.