pro-busing

American  

[proh-buhs-ing] / proʊˈbʌs ɪŋ /

Or pro-bussing

adjective

1. favoring or advocating legislation that requires the busing of students to schools outside their neighborhoods, especially as a means of achieving socioeconomic or racial diversity among students in a public school.

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Example Sentences

When her pro-busing side won in court, she expressed dismay over an integration plan that excluded the black children of Watts.

From Los Angeles Times

The pro-busing side, the case they were trying to make, was much more complicated.

From Slate

In 1975, briefly interrupting an eight-year period of work and study in Mexico, he weighed in with the pro-busing factions in Boston.

From Time Magazine Archive

He ended up writing a pro-busing opinion in the North Carolina case then pending.

From Time Magazine Archive

Legislators overwhelmingly rejected Cahill's coveted tax-reform package �partly because it included an income tax�and refused to confirm his able pro-busing commissioner of education, Carl L. Marburger, for another term.

From Time Magazine Archive