Sentence examples for education fits from inspiring English sources

Mark Surman, executive director of the Mozilla Foundation, said applying Mozilla's resources to the problems of education "fits in a couple of ways".

Yesterday's move to preserve traditional rigour in education fits into that pattern; it also attacks a flank that has become vulnerable for the Conservatives, after their divisive grammar school row.

This study aims to understand how global health education fits into postgraduate surgical training in the US.

Heartbeat International and Care-Net, two large umbrella networks that organize CPCs in the U.S., did not respond to multiple requests for comment about the way abstinence-only education fits into their larger mission.

The main perceived advantages are that almost all children can be reached through schools and a focus on tobacco education fits naturally within their daily activities.

Thus, the growing movement towards using new media and serious games in education fits well with Millennial medical students' learning styles.

Instead of recommending how we can overcome the challenges induced by pop culture and the perversions of contemporary media to educate the whole child, today's would-be reformers are insisting that education fit a business model that is as ill-suited to the task at hand as the agrarian model once was to the industrial age.

How does education fit in with development?

Colleges need to be aware, the report emphasized, that only about a quarter of those enrolled in higher education fit the popular image of a college student living in a dorm and attending classes full time.

In the new internet world order where porn and internet hook-ups prevail, and the use of dating apps by perpetrators of sexual violence was reported last week to have increased sharply, it is time we provided sex and relationships education fit for the 21st century, to help us to enjoy our bodies safely.

Albert Gallatin, Secretary of Treasury under Thomas Jefferson and James Madison, declared his intention to establish "in this immense and fast-growing city... a system of rational and practical education fitting for all and graciously opened to all".