Sentence examples for both vocational from inspiring English sources

It evolved from Thames Valley Housing Association's successful internal training centre and provides both vocational and ad-hoc housing training.

Micro-managing what happens in the classroom dents confidence and narrows opportunities for imaginative teaching, both vocational and academic.

"We must get away from the idea that we can successfully deliver both vocational and academic courses in the same school," he decided.

For the next 25 years, Armstrong laboured to sustain and administer the school, which became a leading centre for both vocational training and academic education for Southern blacks.

The findings have important policy implications as both vocational training and cash transfers are widely used by governments, militaries, and aid agencies, note the researchers.

Don't worry about consistency here: pick on both vocational courses and seemingly obscure academic ones: "A degree in leisure management, ha ha ha"; 'A degree in medieval German literature, ha ha ha".

Stevens wastes both his vocational life and his love life.

What a shame that what is regarded as an acceptable education has become so narrow and in its focus and loses both its vocational and artistic elements through an anachronistic and erroneously subjective view of what is a "soft" subject.

However, each discipline within the hospital environment – whether it is working in A&E, or with the elderly, in the operating theatres, with children, or people with psychiatric disorders – depends on whether or not there are staff who have both the vocational calling to that discipline and have the capability to work there.

Thus, the assessment of the training market, and in particular the question of how many applicants to a training place did not end up in the dual system, plays a major role both in vocational training policy (e.g., Bundesinstitut für Berufsbildung 2011) and in research (e.g., Baethge et al. 2007).

By requiring a four-year curriculum with broad foundational general education requirements, the liberal arts tradition lived on in these programs and produced professionals with both specialized vocational knowledge combined with broad contextual understanding, what we refer to as the "T-shaped" individual today.