Sentence examples for a strong apprenticeship from inspiring English sources

A strong apprenticeship system and a history of guild-based crafts guarantees that Germany's reputation for quality craftsmanship remains unsurpassed.

A strong apprenticeship offer with the potential of job offers can be another big draw for students, so a good relationship with local employers is vital.

Winfried Weber, a professor of management at the University of Mannheim, explains that the combination of medium-sized companies with deep local roots and a strong apprenticeship system means that in Germany only 7.8% of those aged 25 or under are unemployed, compared with 22.1% in Sweden and 54% in Spain.

The government is putting all its eggs in the basket of apprenticeship expansion, but this ignores evidence of a serious lack of demand among employers, compared with other EU countries such as Germany which have built and maintained a strong apprenticeship culture and tradition over generations.

In addition, the Swiss VET system has a strong apprenticeship tradition, founded on a "dual" structure that combines theoretical classes at school with practical experience at the workplace.

While countries such as Switzerland and Germany have a strong apprenticeship culture, the U.S. largely lacks this alternative to a college education.

A stronger apprenticeship-mentoring system is worth adding to that pot.

It certainly would not fit the bill for someone who wanted to do an apprenticeship but could not find a suitable employer - and the strong apprenticeship brand should not be put at risk by allowing the label to be used for anything other than employed learners.

For instance, Wolbers (2007) showed that in countries with a strong dual apprenticeship system, the likelihood of entering a first significant job is greater that in countries without such a system.

The often-criticised selective access (Herzog-Punzenberger and Schnell 2012; Kohlrausch 2012; Solga and Menze 2013) to apprenticeship places makes it possible to expect that the NEET risk of migrants aged between 15 and 19 years will be higher in those provinces with a strong dual apprenticeship system (H1b).

Against the background that these two educational systems are 'communicating vessels', we can conclude that a region with a strong dual apprenticeship system may have a lower general NEET rate, but there are less equal opportunities for females and migrants in comparison to a region with a larger provision of upper secondary schools.