Sentence examples for advanced equivalent from inspiring English sources

Pupils from 14-19 them them at three levels: foundation (equivalent to a D-G grade at GCSE), higher (equivalent to A* to C at GCSE) and advanced (equivalent to A-level).

In view of this, we suggest that future researchers can gather data from a large sample of universities that use the other two levels of the GEPT, i.e., elementary (equivalent to the CEFR A2) and advanced (equivalent to the CEFR C1), or other tests (e.g., TOEIC, IELTS) as their graduation benchmark requirement.

There are three levels of the Diploma in Retail: Foundation (equivalent to five GCSEs), Higher (equivalent to seven GCSEs) and Advanced (equivalent to three-and-a-half A-levels).

In England, there are three levels of apprenticeships, which each lead to different levels of qualification: Intermediate – equivalent to 5 GCSE passes Advanced – equivalent to 2 A-level passes Higher – lead to NVQ level 4 and above or a foundation degree.

Apprenticeships are available at several levels, including intermediate, advanced (equivalent to A-level) and Higher (equivalent to a degree).

Furthermore, an advanced equivalent circuit model is proposed to describe the impedance response of CNTs/cement composites.

Gozalo invested ARS80,000 (equivalent to US$ in ) in publicity, while he requested Tito Lectoure, the owner of the arena, to advance him ARS50,000 (equivalent to US$ in ) from the ticket sales to pay previous debts.

Day advanced the $200 (the current equivalent of $2,230) for Nixon's filing fees, later noting that he had great difficulty being reimbursed.

And yet in 2003-04, its first year of operation, its pupils advanced on average 1.7 "grade equivalents" in reading (ie, they learned as much in one year as a child is expected to learn in 1.7 years) and 2.3 in maths.

In America, the nearest equivalents to that ideal were advanced by American Scene painters, such as Thomas Hart Benton and John Steuart Curry, whose patriotic content — folk heroes, sturdy Midwestern farmers — irked leftists.

They made considerable financial sacrifices to enlist but, except for Huston, were extremely well off and all advanced rapidly to the rank of colonel or the equivalent.