Sentence examples for education points from inspiring English sources

My favorite of all the recent Milton books, Margaret Olofson Thickstun's "Milton's Paradise Lost: Moral Education," points out how occupied with teaching and learning everyone — except Satan — is.

In the absence of a decent education, points out Javed Ashraf Qazi, the education minister, "illiterate masses become ready recruits for all sorts of unhealthy activities".

"Nationally, highways are a poor relation to social care and education," points out Matthew Lugg, the former president of an umbrella body of local-authority directors (and also a member of Leicestershire County Council).

In Colombia, by contrast, only bigger and better-performing municipalities have gained control over health and education, points out Alberto Rodríguez of the World Bank.Some sub-national governments have made the most of their new powers.

Not that we should hope for any consistency in state laws, but the idea that one child could be in his 60's before getting out of prison for beating a parent to death while another is allowed to press on for an education points to our inability to figure out what the rights of childhood are.

The campaign group, Fighting Against Casualisation in Education, points out: "While casualisation is a scandal across the board, it disproportionately affects women and people of colour … TUC reports also showed that women and people of colour were disproportionately employed on casual contracts.

The numbers on race and education point to such a clear cleavage that even if they are slightly inaccurate, the overall conclusion still likely holds true.

Andreas Schleicher, the OECD's special advisor on education, pointed out: "While the US and England have a limited skills base, they are extracting good value from it.

The British schools minister, Nick Gibb, who oversees primary education, pointed to the proliferation of text messaging and social networks as one possible culprit.

Kenneth Green, founder of the Campus Computing Project, a research effort based in Los Angeles that studies information technology in American higher education, pointed to a combination of reasons that universities have stumbled in distance education.

At school, we went to mills and factories and nobody at any point in my education pointed out that the cotton processed in those mills was made by enslaved black Americans.