Sentence examples for education deficit from inspiring English sources

This may sound like just the thing to help Turkey overcome its education deficit.

"I think the president is a walking contradiction," he told reporters, accusing Mr. Bush of "broken promises" on education, deficit reduction, health care and the environment.

Our greatest deficit in this country — the one that most threatens our future as a nation — is our education deficit, not our fiscal one.

The housing/credit markets exploded, creating a systemic banking crisis and a painful recession, which coincided with our sharpening education deficit, which coincided with two wars and a big tax cut that dramatically worsened our national deficit.

"The growing education deficit is no less a threat to our nation's long-term well-being than the current fiscal crisis," Gaston Caperton, the president of the College Board, warned at a meeting on Capitol Hill of education leaders and policy makers, where he released a report detailing the problem and recommending how to fix it.

What's more, we have a computer science education deficit in the U.S. Today, computer science is absent in 95percentt of high schools.

"One of the biggest education deficits we have is that trans has something to do with surgery," Mara Keisling, executive director of the National Center for Transgender Equality (NCTE), told me.

The Obama economic team — having come through a bruising two years of budget battles with Congress — remains at work on issues like education, deficits and reforming the tax code, as well as policies designed to help support the sluggish if strengthening recovery.

In this paper, we want to examine whether male adolescents are able to compensate for their school-based education deficits in the process of transitioning into vocational education and training or also face disadvantages here compared to female adolescents.

Allegations of sexual abuse, tax evasion, education deficits, and deaths have made the Christian community a permanent fixture in the New Zealand media and yet its inner workings remain largely a mystery.

Seventy-one percent of our 17- to 24-year-olds are now ineligible for military service because of health and education deficits.