Between 2007 and 2013, £2.5bn of European social fund money was invested in skills and apprenticeships in England alone, helping over half a million young people into employment, education, or training.
Not only Melville turned to the past; the familiar American careers of Hemingway and Faulkner end with reminiscence — of the innocent Paris of Hemingway's young manhood and artistic apprenticeship in "A Moveable Feast," and of Yoknapatawpha County and Memphis as experienced by an eleven-year-old boy in Faulkner's "The Reivers: A Reminiscence".
The adapted model presented relations among beliefs, attitudes, and intentions for the purpose of modeling and explaining the variance of attitude and apprenticeship choice in a lateral process.
For Jenkins, however, a home-loving Cancerian to the core, this mostly translated into early extended periods of travel to Europe, following his art training at Kansas City Art Institute (and an apprenticeship in a ceramics factory) funded on the GI Bill via the Art Students League.
At sixteen, after a brief and disappointing apprenticeship in a Frankfurt commercial house, he was sent in 1759 to Geneva to develop there the social skills required for his appointed vocation.
We did our apprenticeships in a manner which is now radically restricted and reduced.
HG's characters described the misery and humour of apprenticeship in a draper's emporium.
Although Hank Chrysler was adamant that his son go to college, Walter defied him and began an apprenticeship in a railroad machine shop when he was 17 years old.
Her collegiate approach aside, there cannot be any doubt that she makes the big decisions and her lengthy apprenticeship in a variety of newspaper roles ensures that she knows the business backwards.
The chancellor used his post-election budget last week to unveil new measures to boost apprenticeship numbers and to bring in a higher minimum wage dubbed the "national living wage".
