The phrase 'educated that' is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to refer to a fact that someone has learned. For example: "My brother was educated that respect is the cornerstone of a successful relationship".
Roughly, the "high" educational level group was "college educated"—that is, those with degrees, bachelors or higher, or equivalent vocational qualifications (National Vocational Qualification Level 4 or 5).
The AF can be interpreted as the proportion of smoking among the low educated that could be attributed to the low education, and that would be prevented if the low educated smoked to a similar extent as the highest educated.
What does an educated — that is, privileged, well-off — woman like her know of war?
Most people that are educated, that want to do the right thing, you hear different views, it brings up new ideas.
We were only coming here for us to be educated, that was the initial gameplan, and then we would go back.
Also, 9 percent of the survey takers said they would not participate at any price, and they tended to be wealthier and better educated — that is, more resembling Americans.
In fact, I ascribe to Plato's notion of the role of teachers as those who have the great moral responsibility to draw out of students the talents and curiosity and desire to be educated that was born within them.
Men and women in the sample have almost the same age on average (36 years), women are more educated that men (two more years of education) and have a higher coverage of social security and employment benefits than men9.
Many bits of the country are still so poor and ill-educated that scraps thrown from Brasília can secure votes.
"It's not clear that if you have a woman who's first-generation college-educated that she's still not carrying the risks of generations of poverty," said Dr. Marie McCormick, a pediatrician and professor of child and maternal health at the Harvard School of Public Health.
Using hospital data from Sweden, Lundborg et al. (2011) also documented that earnings losses due to health shocks were more pronounced among the low-educated, that among young workers these differences between the low- and the high-educated decreased over time, and that among older workers these differences instead increased over time.
