Sentence examples for educational legacy from inspiring English sources
That is not the only paradox surrounding her educational legacy.
The classical age of China, the period of the Dong Zhou, left an intellectual and educational legacy of inestimable value.
He recognized that the Soviets, despite their appropriation of most of Estonia's wealth, had bequeathed a decent educational legacy, especially in mathematics.
Particularly, notice that in column 2, "Planned PSE," that at least 94percentt of all eighth grade students, regardless of race/ethnicity, family income, and educational legacy, thought they would go to college.
As the clock winds down on his administration, Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg is moving quickly to ensure that his educational legacy lasts until long after he is gone, or at least to make it difficult for his successor to undo it.
We venerate the educational legacy of Faraday but largely forget John Henry Pepper, who wrote a bestselling children's book and sold out shows at the Royal Polytechnic Institution (now the site of the University of Westminster) up the road from, but not as salubrious as, Faraday's Royal Institution in Mayfair.
"Reformers" have an extreme sense of urgency when tackling the educational legacies of generational poverty.
This leg up, in terms of educational legacies and social networks, within South Asia and the US, helped a generation of Desis attain the successes that would be honored at events like the Person of the Year awards.
But in settings where education has been used to support repressive policies and human rights violations, or where conflict and abuses have resulted in lost educational opportunities, legacies of injustice may pose significant challenges to effective reform.
For now, it's a concession to the legacy educational publishing industry that also seems to want to encourage more self-publishing efforts by educational professionals and authors.
Another of the treasures of Cuba are the children and the educational system, the legacy of the Cuban Literacy Campaign that attempted to abolish illiteracy in 1961.
