Sentence examples for compulsory education level from inspiring English sources

As a result of these reforms, the rate of attendance at the four-year compulsory education level reached 81 percent by 1900.

Women at intermediate education level had a higher prevalence of both AI and FI compared with women at compulsory education level (table 2).

Educational levels were constructed in accordance to the tripartition of educational levels in Norwegian Standard Classification of Education (revised 2000): compulsory education (≤10th class level), intermediate education (11 14th class level) and tertiary education (≥14th class level).

With no minimum wage, no universal health care insurance or free education (indeed no compulsory education beyond primary level) and a minimal social safety net, the median Singaporean is worse off than the median citizen of the Eurozone countries that the additional IMF resources are primarily targeted at.

A study conducted in 647 cancer patients using the EORTC IN-PATSAT32 questionnaire found that patients with a higher level than compulsory education or with a lower than a university education level reported lower overall satisfaction; patients reporting lower overall satisfaction were treated in a medical ward and had major compared to minor treatment toxicity.

Educational level was categorised into three levels: compulsory education, secondary education and post-secondary education.

There was an enormous education demand in all European countries, which led to the enlargement of compulsory education up to secondary level, as well as to a greater demand for technical and professional qualifications as instruments to guarantee access to the common market and to mobility.

Fourth, compulsory education was the highest level of education achieved by just 10.1% of respondents over the age of 24 (22.8% in the whole population [ 6]).

The socioeconomic variables evaluated were type of hospitalisation insurance (public, semiprivate or private), education level (compulsory, secondary or tertiary) and equivalent per capita income grouped in tertiles (lower, middle or upper).

At the origin level, the length of compulsory education positively influences educational performance.

Regarding parents' level of education, children with parents with a tertiary education had a significant lower ECC prevalence (6.1 %, p < .05) in comparison with other levels (compulsory education: 19.6 %, apprenticeship: 16.4 %, secondary education: 21.9 %).