Sentence examples for At certificates from inspiring English sources

American college graduates, notes Mr. Schleicher, perform worse than their peers elsewhere: "looking at certificates, the United States looks much better than looking at skills".

To get its foot into the workplace, Google and Dell's new 13 inch Chromebook sports the following: integration with VPN services, virtualization (seeing Microsoft Office run on Google Chrome is weird), use of native file storage, Chrome management enhancements, extended printing support and PLUS identity networking at certificates.

That said, I'm glad to see any sexuality portrayed in the cinema because we see endless violence, and people can have their heads blown off at certificate 12A, and that's quite normal.

In Australia, the Productivity Commission has set the qualification for practitioners working with children birth-2 at Certificate 111 level (Goodstart Early Learning 2015).

Students at Certificate I/II levels have completion probabilities of less than 10percentt, whereas Certificate III/IV and Diploma students have probabilities in excess of 20 and 35%%, respectively.

Robin Alden, chief technology officer at certificate authority Comodo, told PC World that its renewal rates had gone up by a factor between 15 and 30 since news about Heartbleed broke.

Extreme violence such as that of Martyrs is big news in the film world right now, as the British Board Of Film Classification have just passed Lars Von Trier's new horror movie, Anti-Christ, uncut at certificate 18.

A suitably trained coach would have obtained (as a minimum) a nationally accredited qualification at Certificate IV or Diploma level, or an equivalent recognized training of at least 6 - 12 months (in Australia).

Primary training lasts 2.5 years for the enrolled nurses at certificate level, and registered nurses undergo either a 3.5-year diploma course or a 4-year degree (BScN) programme.

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Brendan Saloner, an assistant professor at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, coauthored a 2014 study that looked at death certificates from all 50 states between 1999 and 2010.