Sentence examples for educational markers from inspiring English sources
Here the class and educational markers are more diverse: the core of the Brotherhood's organization remains educated and professional, as it has been from its founding in 1928; it includes many, many doctors, engineers, lawyers and small businessmen.
This suggests that whereas race and ethnic origin were prominently used in the past for the construction of the other, cultural, religious, or educational markers have been added to distinguish the majority from the minority.
Educational markers are maintained at various points of significance throughout the town, including the locations where David Wooster was mortally wounded and Benedict Arnold was pinned by his shot horse.
Educational level, markers of disease activities (pain level, number of tender joint count, ESR and physician's global assessment of disease activity) were also associated with poorer physical function over time; but the association became insignificant after adjustment of other factors.
Lower educational attainment, a marker of socioeconomic position, is associated with a host of environmental, social and economic factors that detrimentally affect health over a life time.
To determine association of educational status as marker of SES with cardiovascular mortality we performed a prospective cohort epidemiological study in Mumbai, India.
We used linear regression to estimate associations between the air pollution index and maternal race and educational attainment, a marker for SES of the mother, controlling for age, parity, marital status, and region of the country.
This study has implications for conversation analytic work on turn design, repair, and action projection while broadening the scope of existing research on discourse markers and educational discourse.
This study investigates some key aspects of the intergenerational transmission of advantage/disadvantage: specifically, the cross-national patterns of statistical associations between indicators of family background and (i) measures of Cognitive Skills and markers of Educational Attainment; (ii) indicators of labor market success.
With this in mind, we believe that low numeracy is but one of many markers for educational disparities and societal disenfranchisement, albeit one that clinicians and health systems have a direct and compelling responsibility to help overcome.
Low educational attainment and other markers of low socio-economic position (SEP) were associated with poorer cognitive function in adulthood and age-related cognitive decline and impairment, as well as greater risk or prevalence of dementia and AD in the elderly.
