Sentence examples for education suggests from inspiring English sources
Meyer and Rowan [36] note that the theoretical framework contributed by the New Institutionalism in education suggests "that the key constraint for educational institutions is the need to maintain the trust and confidence of the public at large – in short, to maintain legitimacy by conforming to institutionalized norms, values, and technical lore" p. 5.
Gove's record in education suggests there is a rhinoceros in a china shop at justice.
In a Feb. 3 letter, a professor of teacher education suggests that if we want our children to learn history, we should ask how we are teaching them.
Reports from schools that offer financial education suggests that pupils not only absorb these lessons, they go home and tell their parents about what they've learnt.
The claim that he spent more than $35,000 per year on average per child for 16 years of education suggests that Michael Wolff, the reviewer of Daniel Golden's "Price of Admission" (Sept . 17, has lost his mind.
In fact, posterity has occasionally hinted that Adams was partly responsible for Clover's death, as if omitting her from "The Education" suggests guilt rather than a surfeit of feeling.
In our survey, nearly half of the HFMC members interviewed (46.8%) had not completed secondary education, suggesting that guidelines on educational status (Table 1) had not been followed.
Forty years ago, professor Ralf Dahrendorf, the European commissioner responsible for education, suggested a common policy on teachers' qualifications.
One rich man without a college education suggested that an M.B.A. doesn't help much in business -- or at least in his line of work.
Rodin also offers the unusual opinion that "there is no crisis in doctoral education," suggesting instead that the recession is simply squeezing the national employment picture.
After it failed to print the books, the ministry of education suggested the use of photocopies, disregarding the five-fold increase in cost that this entails.
