Sentence examples for cutting courses from inspiring English sources

Last week I wrote about how cash-strapped state schools are cutting courses that cost more to teach, which unfortunately also happen to be the classes that are most likely to get students jobs (nursing, engineering, etc).

The taskforce recommended better pay for academics, changes to the funding formula for STEM subjects by the funding councils to dissuade universities from cutting courses, and a greater priority given to the refurbishment of science labs.

In an e-mailed response to questions, Dr. Manfredi replied that, "the Faculty of Arts is not cutting courses but rather streamlining its course offering in order to increase the proportion of Arts courses and students taught by permanent, full-time faculty members instead of temporary course lecturers".

He said none of the main parties would expand state funding for universities, adding that institutions would meet funding shortfalls by cutting courses, facilities and support for poorer students, or by giving overseas students preference over British ones.

Resolving the budget crisis by excluding students from college, preventing them from graduating on time by cutting courses, and heavily taxing them through soaring tuition is unfair to this generation and will do deep and lasting harm to our state.

Not that the school doesn't want to help you, but it can't because the state, mayors, and community won't grant it the funds to hire more teachers, have smaller classes, and broaden the curriculum, instead of cutting courses.

Other elements included removing caps on fees and cutting course subsidies by an average of 20% from 2016.

A friend suggested to me I could get a council grant to do that kind of work, so I designed my own tailoring and cutting course for Harrow College and taught England's first Asian dressmaking course.

The article says Universities UK is issuing "a warning" that cutting such courses is "damaging Britain's reputation" in education.

It is written in what is virtually a foreign language, just about holding its own in the craze for cutting university courses: American academe is mad about it.

Universities UK said cutting such courses was damaging Britain's reputation for being "open for business" and undermining the pathway programmes operated by many universities.