Sentence examples for concern for education from inspiring English sources

Rousseau's concern for education was part of a wider movement.

He actually manages a twofer, sowing doubts about Senator Obama and knocking unions at the same time, all under the guise of concern for education.

With the Reformation there was widespread concern for education because the Reformers desired everyone to be able to read the Bible.

But Mr. Malloy's concern for education is complicated by a budget in which nearly all of his projected surplus has already evaporated, mostly because of disappointing revenues and despite a $1.5 billion package of tax increases last year.

His concern for education was typical of his age, which witnessed the early development of the universities, in which he played a role both as teacher and later as pope (by ordering that the license to teach should be conferred on worthy candidates without charge).

Owing to both the renewed concern for education in the 1890s and the models offered by sudden activism among modernizers in Egypt, India, Turkey, and Tatarstan, Central Asia instituted its own educational reform movement known as the New Method (usul-i jadid) during the first two decades of the 20th century.

Eighty-four percent of respondents said general social networks like Facebook and Twitter brought privacy concerns, while only 45percentt held that concern for education-specific networks.

That Storey currently occupies the chairperson position for the education committee at the NI Assembly is a cause for concern for science education.

By the time of the Renaissance, sports had become entirely secular, but in the minds of the 17th-century Czech educator John Amos Comenius and other humanists, a concern for physical education on what were thought to be classic models overshadowed the competitive aspects of sports.

Given Plutarch's concern for the education of character and of the city as a whole, it is hardly surprising that he wrote works on education (On the Education of Children, De liberis educandis, which is considered spurious, however, by Ziegler 1951, 809 812) and especially on the effect that poetry has on the education of one's character.

A woman of valor, virtue and kindness; the matriarch of this distinguished family exemplified love and concern for Jewish education and continuity.