Sentences with phrase «others achieve at the highest level»

Not exact matches

«He's a guy who thinks at the highest levels — about government, about macroeconomic issues, about geopolitical issues and about what's happening in our industry,» says Colleen Johnston, TD's chief financial officer, adding, «Despite all he's achieved, he's also a guy who can put himself in other people's shoes and think like a normal person.»

-- Possesses great vision — Who see's opportunities / openings / plays before others — Consistently produces moments of brilliance both individually and collectively for the team — Thrives under pressure — Is statistically proven at the highest level over a number of seasons — Has achieved at the highest level — Hates to lose with a passion far greater than most love to win — Leads by example and elevates the team when heads are down — Turns a good team into a great team

According to the November / December Child Development Reports, children that are sleeping through the night achieve at higher levels in skills including attentiveness, self - discipline, organization, memorization and the abilities to plan, think and work with others.

«On the other hand, there's the argument that any species that achieves a high level of technology would necessarily understand certain concepts, so that ought to provide a basis for at least a limited degree of communication,» he added.

Whilst some could cope with the higher intake, others had to stay at the lower level to achieve seizure control.

As the author explains on his website, choosing the right carbs and eating them at the right times, allows us to achieve and maintain high levels of fat loss without having to suffer from nighttime cravings and binges and the all the other side - effects of the slowed metabolism associated with a strict low - carbohydrate diet.

Additional benefits of this course include: being able to grow spiritually, be more centered and calm in your everyday life, and achieve and live at a higher level of energy and vibration - all of which will help you help other sentient beings.

And of the students who score well on the PSAT / NMSQT, indicating a 70 percent likelihood of thriving in an AP course, of those students, six out of ten Asians will take an AP course, [compared with] four out of ten white students and two out of ten African American students... In other words there is a racial break among kids who could achieve at a high level and are being propelled into more challenging academic experiences; that data needs to be understood.

A researcher at Harvard surveyed 10,000 middle and high school students in 33 different schools around the nation about what they thought their folks cared about most: that they achieve at a high level, that they are happy (defined as «feeling good most of the time»), or that they care for others.

At the other extreme, more advanced students often achieve high grades on what, for them, are middling year - level expectations and are not challenged or extended in their mathematics learning.

On the other hand, one Year 4 student achieved a Level 3 certificate — the highest certificate available at the time.

This has been looked at in - depth in America and it has been shown that pupils who performed vigorous physical activity at a level that met or exceeded the US Healthy People 2010 guidelines achieved higher academic scores compared with the other pupils.

It pledged the use of other resources in order to «encourage all schools to achieve an African - American enrollment equivalent to the average district - wide African - American enrollment at the school's respective elementary, middle or high school level.»

This means that the SGP calculation compares the pre / post progress for a student with a history of high achievement to the pre / post progress of other high - achieving students nationwide at that grade level.

The Making Caring Common Project surveyed 10,000 students from 33 schools across the country and asked them to rank what was most important to them: achieving at a high level, being a happy person (defined as «feeling good most of the time») or caring for others.

Many other schools at that time were also achieving at high levels despite high poverty and segregation:

6 At the same time, however, the 2015 National Survey of Student Engagement reported that students who were enrolled in educator preparation courses rated the challenge level of their courses higher than any group other than those preparing for health professions.7 This demonstrates a misalignment between high - achieving undergraduate students and students in teacher preparation programs and a disconnect between their respective views of the rigor of teacher training.

When it comes to parent engagement, the research is clear, when schools, families, and communities support each other, students of all backgrounds and ability levels achieve at higher levels.

As we grow, KIPP continues to seek opportunities to facilitate the exchange of ideas with other public school educators, so that we can all help students achieve at the highest levels.

At TheK9PT we truly believe that we are just as strong as our weakest link, and that partnering with other businesses helps achieve the highest level

At TheK9PT we truly believe that we are just as strong as our weakest link, and that partnering with other businesses helps achieve the highest level of patient care possible.

Think of your tub: if you want 10 cm higher water level at one end, you can achieve this by turning on the tap — but you can get there much faster by pushing some water over there with your hand, albeit temporarily and at the expense of the water level at the other end.

Despite the fact that women perform at a high level in terms of high client billings and other important aspects of legal practice, they were not receiving rewards similar to those offered to similarly achieving men in terms of partnership in a firm.

If a Realtor has achieved a high level of success (and income) that would lend itself to the fact that they are actually good at what they do and have served their clients well, not the other way around.