Sentence examples for educational means from inspiring English sources

These educational means might also support learning in undergraduate medical education.

Everyone needs a chance to develop and to gain skills through educational means, be that online, in-house, on the job or in ongoing, lifelong learning.

Meeting the needs of a racially and ethnically mixed population, however, turned from the problem of the cities and from an assimilationist solution toward educational means of knowing and understanding the disadvantaged groups.

The students mostly use ICT for general purposes, i.e., communication, word processing, entertainment, etc. rather than for educational means (Mahmood 2009).

"But we continue to contain it through legal and educational means and combat it with increasing availability of content so that consumers can choose a more convenient and hopefully more satisfying legitimate way of accessing all of our content".

Rejecting political or educational means of ameliorating the destitution of the subordinate racial groups in America, Grant instead advocated strict segregation and the prohibition of miscegenation, or the interbreeding of members of different races (Hannaford 1996, 358).

(a) INSTITUTION OF HIGHER EDUCATION- For purposes of this Act, other than title IV, the term 'institution of higher education' means an educational institution in any State that–.

Compared with Christians, however, Muslims were neither less educated (mean educational level, 3.70 for Muslims and 3.36 for Christians; P =.12) nor more noncompliant (2.18% (6/275) of Muslims were noncompliant vs 2.00% (13/660) of Christians; P =.83).

Getting those educational opportunities means overcoming huge discrepancies in access that exist even in the wealthiest of cities like San Francisco.

The only significant between-group difference was on PedMIDAS at 3-months post-intervention, with the Headstrong group having significantly less disability compared to educational controls (means = 1.36 vs. 5.18; p = 0.04; ES = 0.8).

The earlier tracking and more frequent transitions in the Dutch educational system means that students' educational pathways are determined at a young age, with the transition from primary to lower secondary education is a defining moment in a person's educational career (Stevens et al., 2014).