Sentences with phrase «one's public counterparts»

In this way, these start - up companies are actually far riskier investments than their more price - volatile public counterparts.

For example, about one in four charter schools outperforms its traditional public counterpart in reading, and one in five does worse.

They also have better health than their untrained general public counterparts [4].

«Same class size, same funding per pupil as their coed public counterparts,» he says.

PRPPs, as proposed, are subject to the same rules and therefore won't allow private - sector workers to match what their public counterparts can save.

There is one field where for - profit colleges turn out students with better incomes that public counterparts: Cosmetology.

Their records often aren't subject to public access laws; CCA has fought to defeat legislation that would make private prisons subject to the same disclosure rules as their public counterparts.

Church - affiliated shelters tend to be smaller and their atmosphere more familial than their public counterparts.

The move comes after alleged incidents of human rights abuses across the private prison industry, which includes about 126,000 inmates across 30 different states, said Stringer, who noted that private prisons have higher rates of security and safety incidents than their public counterparts.

While private pollsters have reached a broad near - consensus on many of the causes of error in the 2016 presidential election, their public counterparts — typically run by news outlets and colleges — have not changed much about their approach.

Germany's private universities are typically much smaller than their public counterparts.

But private universities do not necessarily outperform their public counterparts: Earlier this year, the German Donors» Association (Stifterverband) conducted a study of 16 international private universities located in Germany.

The former U.S. representative argued that charter schools do not drain talent from their public counterparts.

In all cases analyzed, even the unrecognized schools, those that are dismissed by the development experts as being obviously of poor quality seem to outperform their public counterparts.

According to a recent evaluation by the RAND Corporation and comparisons in Philadelphia and Baltimore, Edison's record is not very different from that of similar public schools, though it has received greater funding than its public counterparts.

Figure 4 shows that net prices are higher at private colleges than at their public counterparts in all states except for Idaho and Utah, as would be expected given state subsidies of public higher education.

Others contend that public funds are being shifted away from struggling neighborhood schools and instead given to private schools that are held less accountable than their public counterparts.

Intended to be exemplars, only 17 percent of charter schools outperform their public counterparts, according to Stanford University's June 2009 study.

While saying that Port Townsend or any other district could tailor the charter school to its needs, Mayer said charter schools are often more disciplined than the public counterparts, with longer school days and shorter summer vacations.

Yet, private schools receiving the vouchers are not bound by the accountability or reporting requirements assigned to their public counterparts.

Because we had been collecting the test scores of students since 2006, our research team was able to examine these scores both before and after private schools in Milwaukee had to follow the same testing and reporting requirements as their public counterparts.

Disability rights advocates say such a program would take away resources from public schools and funnel them to private schools that do not face the same federal requirements as their public counterparts.

True, the many benefits inherent to private education - selective enrollment, smaller classes, greater resources, greater autonomy - may make it seem as though considering independent schools» opportunities for transformation alongside those of their public counterparts is the proverbial comparison of apples and oranges.

Under Walker's method, city choice schools would get half or very close to half of what their public counterparts receive.

Disability rights advocates say the program will take away resources from public schools and funnel them to schools that do not face the same federal requirements as their public counterparts.

It is also true that, on average, charter and private school teachers do not enjoy the salaries and benefits that their public counterparts do.

A recent national study by CREDO, The Center for Research on Education Outcomes at Stanford University, concludes that only 17 % of charter schools have better test scores than traditional public schools, 46 % had gains that were no different than their public counterparts, and 37 % were significantly worse.

You can also do a curriculum check yourself, to ensure that the independent schools you're considering follow courses of study that are the same or better than their public counterparts in your province.

Often the Chase referral offers will stay at a higher rate than their public counterparts.

A select few of these private institutions play an important role in furthering critical dialogue, broadening public access to art, and taking risks that many of their public counterparts have proved unwilling to take.

It is often argued — or assumed — that private universities, because they are not relying on state funding like their public counterparts, are free to exclude from their grounds, including their libraries, people who are not affiliated with the university.

Some argue that private REITs have less market volatility than their public counterparts.