Sentence examples for apprenticeships including from inspiring English sources

Young women are missing out at every stage of apprenticeships, including being underrepresented, achieving poorer outcomes and being paid less, according to a report from charity organisation the Young Women's Trust.

Consequently, lots of people are interested in reinvigorating apprenticeships, including President Trump, who wants to multiply the number of apprentices in the U.S. by a factor of 10.

His minor league apprenticeship included just nine games in Class AAA.

Point being, when you hear Jimi doing those beautiful series of sexy wistful triads (3 note clusters) in "Little Wing," what you're hearing is Jimi showing off to Curtis, "Look what I've come up with coppin' your shit, brother!" Indeed, Jimi's years of apprenticeship included a total immersion in the world of Jimmy Nolen as well, before he, Hendrix, hit us like a meteor.

Though youth apprenticeships constitute the most intensive form of career-focused education and training, youth apprenticeships and other (including registered) apprenticeships have been the least studied major intervention.

Michael now plans to launch an apprenticeship scheme including leadership training to support future growth.

Another is to upgrade the country's apprenticeship system, including its technical-high-school training, in the hope of eventually providing jobs.

They highlight the difference in structures of apprenticeship training (including apprentice wages and relative pay levels, use of apprentice labour during the training period, etc).

Last week the government launched a new element of its Apprenticeship Programme, including a £30m fund to support small firms take on trainees and measures it said would "reduce red tape for all employers providing apprenticeships".

This is a common misconception, but in fact all apprenticeships must include an element of training.

Labour widened apprenticeships to include level 2 qualifications, which evidence suggests have little to no value in the labour market, and opened them up to adults, meaning they have lost their purpose as a tool to prepare young people for entry into the labour market.