Sentence examples for education pillar from inspiring English sources

Sarah Mower and Meribeth Parker, the presidents of the BFC education pillar and trustees of the foundation, said: "The money raised will underpin work in schools, support apprenticeships and enable BA and MA students to continue their studies".

This concept consists of three pillars: Prevention of unemployment (pillar 1), minimising the inflow rate from short-term unemployment (pillar 2) and maximising the outflow rate to employment and education (pillar 3).

It became clear that the donors provided most of their technical and financial support to the education pillar.

(10) As a product of collaboration within the education pillar, several activities have taken place to initiate midwifery education on different levels.

Strengthening initiatives such as strengthening legal recognition of the profession through provision of a regulatory framework and a deployment system [ 6, 40, 41], would be initiatives that could add value to the already developed education pillar.

The combination makes public higher education a pillar of the nation's competitive advantage.

Finally, and perhaps most importantly, is education — the pillar that Donadon believes in the most.

She has grown in stature as deputy prime minister and was responsible for education – a central pillar of the domestic reform agenda – and the difficult industrial relations portfolio.

This study highlights the need for ethical education as a pillar of higher education in and towards the future, particularly in the field of engineering, and describes the main characteristics that this education component needs.

Boyer, the former President of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, may have most eloquently described the manner in which the learning community can shape the vision for the educational institution by creating a sense of wholeness in education through 6 pillars of shared values: openness, caring, purpose, discipline, justice, and celebration [ 12].

The WEF paper says governments should assess 14 yardsticks of progress under six pillars: education and skills; employment and labour compensation; asset building and business investment; corruption and rents; fiscal transfers; and basic services and infrastructure.