Sentence examples for education regulations from inspiring English sources

There have been skirmishes over the European Union education regulations before.

Then, in early November, an Edison administrator told her she was not complying with special education regulations.

Though Palestinians traditionally have had a high level of education, regulations issued in 1990 barred them from more than 60 professions, including medicine, law and engineering.

Earlier this month, the State Board of Regents approved an emergency amendment to state education regulations to allow teachers who are credentialed in other states to teach in New York City even before they have passed certification exams.

The president's plan for using stimulus money to force reforms that the states were supposed to carry out under the No Child Left Behind Act of 2002 will also require energy, vigilance and an end to loopholes in education regulations.

Gov. George W. Bush, Mr. McCain's chief rival for the Republican presidential nomination, has proposed a loosening of federal education regulations, but he would require in return that states conduct annual testing of elementary and middle school students.

The single biggest behavioral success of the last century — the dramatic reduction in the share of Americans who smoke — took 50 years of education, regulation and medical intervention.

According to the budget papers "funding for Teqsa in 2014-15 and forward years has been significantly reduced following the government's acceptance of the recommendations of the review of higher education regulation … Funding is reduced by $3.338m in 2014-15, $7.596m in 2015-16 and $9.999m in 2016-17".

to explore collaborative approaches undertaken to build midwifery education, regulation and professional association in low income countries and identify evidence of strategies that may be useful to scale-up midwifery to achieve MDG 5.

Spending on infrastructure, social welfare, education, regulation of markets, regulation of corporate behavior are all cut back.

This is especially true for the long list of required but repeatedly delayed reforms in housing and housing finance; federal, state and local budgets; the labor market; education; regulation; lending; infrastructure and more.