Sentence examples for availability of places from inspiring English sources
"A fair and modest contribution from those graduates who see financial benefit from their degrees could help to maintain availability of places, assure quality of education and keep the sector competitive".
The availability of places is likely to be good news for students who failed to reach their predicted A-level grades: university admissions officers appear increasingly willing to maintain offers for those who fall short.
Users can access the database to discover the availability of places in this parking lot.
Rising costs, government cutbacks and reduced availability of places is, the party says, making decent childcare increasingly hard to find.
The NUT, meeting for its annual conference in Liverpool, has published research comparing the location of free schools with the projected availability of places in three years.
Accordingly, guaranteed availability of places is found to have a larger positive impact on maternal labour market participation and take-up of childcare than the affordability of services (Del Boca 2002; Farfan-Portet et al. 2011; Kreyenfeld and Hank 2000).
Globally spoken, California holds a leading position among the most sustainable agricultural producing countries: Warner (2007) describes the efforts spent by the Californian wine grape industry for reaching and educating growers about quality issues and sustainability; the availability of place-based networks of production has facilitated social learning among grape growers.
In addition, the availability of drinking places outside the home almost invariably leads to greater exposures to risks related to driving after drinking (Gruenewald et al. 2014).
The issues around introducing campaigns or legislating to promote or enforce smokefree homes are complex, including the legitimacy of intervening on behaviours in a 'private' space, and practical issues like the availability of alternate places for smoking [ 33, 34].
The mayor (@mayoroflondon) apparently plans to set up a commission to inform his views on the problems that could benefit from a pan-London approach, including availability of school places across boroughs, access to information about schools and standards, and curriculum issues.
