Sentence examples for education build from inspiring English sources
— Jeff Gordinier Grist: The first 50 young members of FoodCorps are getting into communities around the country to deliver nutrition education, build and tend school gardens, and work on bringing local food into public school cafeterias.
Normally institutions of higher education build upon the training that students received in previous phases of education.
Just as investments in tools and machines boost worker productivity, investments in education build what economists call "human capital".
When we defend public education, build new public infrastructure, and protect our water, we fight for a democratic vision of government that serves everyone.
Economists more or less agree on what a country has to do to be efficient -- open the economy, keep inflation low, treat investors fairly, regulate smartly, spend on education, build good infrastructure, and so on.
UNC and Duke student volunteers meet one-on-one with members of the community to help them find employment or housing, seek higher education, build budgets, or save money for greater financial stability.
Students, as part of their education, built many of the farm's buildings during the war.
Gingrich's endless stream of books is part of the empire of movie-making and donation-collecting and "patriotic education" built around his flagship group, American Solutions.
Governor Ridge's critics said the two-term governor had jilted public education, built lavish sports stadiums and been overly accommodating to corporate interests.
IN AN impassioned speech at this week's Labour Party conference, Tony Blair announced that it was time to "move to the post-comprehensive era", arguing for "a range of schools for parents to choose from", and a system open "to new and different ways of education, built round the needs of the individual child".Specialist schools are the centrepiece of this vision.
This optimism suggests that the motivations to do what is right are acquired early in moral education, built into a soul that might become, eventually, perfectly just.
