Sentence examples for a single education from inspiring English sources

In my 10 education classes, I've never heard a single education student support N.C.L.B.

It also demonstrated the influence a single education advocacy group has come to wield over policy decisions.

The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee last month began running advertisements in the district claiming that Mr. Zimmer had "never voted for a single education funding bill.

While in much of the world education is run by a central government -- France has a single education authority; Australia has six -- in America there are 15,000 independent school systems run by local residents.

A motion calling for a single education phase for 14 to 19-year-olds, where independent guidance counsellors would help youngsters choose the learning or skills path most relevant to them, was approved.

Results: After a single education session, all care givers were able to perform PCA testing.

John McCain is out with a response ad to Barack Obama's attacks today on his education policy, accusing the Democratic nominee of not accomplishing a single education-related goal other than to promote "comprehensive sex education" to kindergartners.

A structured single education session of 60 to 90 minutes will be provided for all clusters to optimise standard care and to minimise possible centre effects.

The socio-demographic variables were categorized as follows: age— <25 years, 25 26 years, and >26 years; civil status—having a partner (married/cohabiting/in a relationship) versus being single; education—university level versus compulsory school/high school; occupation studying, working, and unemployed; and residence metropolitan area/large city versus middle-sized city/countryside.

Further, it also attests to the broad spectrum of interests within a single nursing education program and posits the potential for educators to undertake further thematic analysis to synthesize the data to inform research agendas.

Historians have noted the unintended consequences of the Smith-Hughes Act and related laws, particularly the increased differentiation of the curriculum and the sorting of students in schools that had previously embraced the ideal of a single common education for all.