Sentence examples similar to education secured from inspiring English sources

He was the voice of urban renewal and bilingual education, securing an amendment to the Voting Rights Act for bilingual voting.

Ennahdha is committed to enabling women to enjoy real freedom of choice by promoting women's equal participation in economic, political and public life, improving education, securing equal pay, and strengthening maternity entitlement and childcare provision.

Her mission is to get to Springfield and fight to bring quality education, secure public safety and create jobs to its residents.

U.S. foreign policy in China would be well served if, alongside our immediate and essential policy objectives, our leaders could connect directly and sympathetically with ordinary Chinese people, whose concerns about the economy, access to adequate health care, better education, secure jobs, and a happy life are, at bottom, also the concerns of ordinary Americans.

Much of this most fortunate of generations, many of whom have benefitted from free higher education, secure employment and favourable property prices, want to live out the next two decades or so of their lives in cushy comfort.

"Education secures human rights, including health and employment," he told the 1500 participants.

He promised speedy reforms of tax, energy, television and education and secured a wide-ranging pact in which all three main parties pledged to implement them.

Then they cheered when Ed Balls, the education secretary, secured his win, depriving the Tories – and the media – of their Portillo moment.

In 2012-13 Scottishighereducationinstitutionsionsecureded £257min grants from the UK research councils, which equates to 13% of UK funding on research (excluding infrastructure), compared to Scotland's 8% share of UK GDP.

The continuation of teaching and learning was ensured for 193,920 children, surpassing the 2015 target by 85 per cent after additional funding for education was secured.

The ending of the education maintenance allowance and adult learning grants gives the lie to the coalition's attempts to argue that those on lower incomes will retain access – these students will not be able to afford to stay in post-16 education to secure the qualifications they need to apply for further or higher education.