The phrase "as for tuition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a topic or providing information specifically related to tuition fees or costs associated with education.
Example: "As for tuition, the university has increased its rates for the upcoming academic year."
Alternatives: "Regarding tuition" or "Concerning tuition".
Both Cristo Rey and Nativity offer college-prep curriculums for annual tuition of as little as $200, putting a first-rate education within the financial means of the Hispanic and black working class.
West said he thought African Americans would rally behind the white guy from the Ben and Jerry's state who is not "a household name" when they discovered he was for economic reforms such as free tuition at public universities, single payer healthcare and "closing tax loopholes for oligarchs", he said.
One university in Cyprus started accepting bitcoins as payment for tuition and other school fees.
As governor he blocked in-state tuition for undocumented students.
The contributions are not tax deductible, but you do not pay taxes on the earnings you take out, as long as you use them for tuition or other qualified expenses — including those for elementary or secondary education at independent and religious schools, as well as college tuition.
While the contributions are not tax-deductible, you don't pay any taxes on the earnings you take out as long as you use them for tuition or other qualified expenses, including those for elementary or secondary education.
For-profit colleges devote less than a third of what public universities spend on educating students, even though the for-profit institutions charge nearly twice as much as their public counterparts for tuition, according to new federal government data released Thursday.
Presumptive GOP presidential nominee Donald Trump has faced scrutiny for his unlicensed real estate "university," which has been sued by former students, as well as New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman, who allege that Trump University was a scam that failed to deliver on its promises and left students with little to show for tuition payments as high as $34,995.
Beginning last year, the state's higher education authorities have been treating American citizens born in the United States, including graduates of Florida high schools who have spent their entire lives in the state, as non-residents for tuition purposes if they can't demonstrate that their parents are in the country legally.
