Sentence examples for education realized from inspiring English sources

This trend has been sparked by an implied demand, and because the communities aiming to innovate in education realized that credentialing is the missing link in the edtech revolution.

In times of conflict, UNICEF supports families and makes sure that children continue to have the right to an education realized.

"The Chad Constitution states that primary education for all girls and boys is compulsory and free and we are working to ensure that the rights of all Chadian children to education is realized," said Mr Etienne Faitchou, Minister of Primary and Civic Education in Chad.

Together with us (his sons), who are economists by education, he realized very quickly that his invention can fill a gap in the market which has been seeking for years a light and efficient three gear front gearbox as a replacement for a rather awkward front derailleur".

After abandoning a career in higher education, Kristin McCracken realized that writing about movies is way more fun.

They work together to ensure children's right to education is realized during emergencies and in the early recovery period.

So they've stopped thinking that girls don't have a need for an education and realized that each and every child is entitled to go to school".

UNICEF, WFP and the Haitian government are all working to make sure the promise of a free education is realized by as many of the country's children as possible.

By working with these partners, by raising awareness via our field offices in 158 countries and territories and through international media campaigns, by funding and supplies procurement, by assisting governments with policy and problem solving when invited to, and by helping communities to mobilize around these issues, UNICEF is working to ensure girls right to education is realized.

All educations, we realized then, are not created equal.

“But if you spend any time in higher education, you realize that we’re dealing with the same education system that existed 200 years ago.” The more immediate change, says Rosensweig, is in how and where students buy content, not the content itself.