Sentence examples for approved college from inspiring English sources

In many countries the use of some forms, such as chiropractic, requires licensing and a degree from an approved college.

Earn a degree in mortuary science from an approved college.

Many promising soldiers are being assigned to certain approved colleges for courses in engineering, and the assignment is made alphatetically, and that of 300 men….

Katie Bolland is a spokesperson for the UK Association and Register of Colonic Hydrotherapists, a private body which accredits and maintains standards at more than 100 affiliated clinics and at seven approved colleges.

But the new system — requiring applicants to show they have offers from approved colleges and adequate finances — was quickly overwhelmed, particularly in the Indian subcontinent, where applications soared and British officials complained that they were approving applications on paperwork alone, with no interviews.

The difference is Michael comes at problems from the systems side, while Susan feels a real connection with people.” When the Dells were drafting the Scholars program, for example, Michael wanted to be sure the students were properly steeled for academic success and required that they be part of an approved college-readiness program.

(Requirement A is two years of history/social science; B is four years of English; C is three years of approved college-prep math, etc). .

This month, advocates rejoiced, when President Obama announced the 141 state and federal correctional institutions who will be able to use Pell grants to pursue two or four-year degrees from one of 67 approved colleges and Universities as a part of the Second Chance Pell Pilot Program.

University presidents approve college football playoff.

In the case of recipients approved for college programs, it could be as high as 35 hours a week.

If these cuts are approved, community colleges will have to scramble to squeeze millions of dollars more out of their already tight budgets — most likely leading to fewer teachers, fewer classes and higher tuition for their growing population of students.