Sentence examples for educational provisions from inspiring English sources
"educational provisions" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English
You can use it to refer to services, resources, and other elements needed to support the learning process. For example: "The government has pledged to boost educational provisions in underfunded schools."
The abolition of the absolute monarchy after the 1932 revolution stimulated the government to increase educational provisions at all levels, particularly for training specialists in higher-learning institutions.
In the absence of any meaningful health, child-care, or educational provisions, martyrdom appears to be the only feasible model for successful maternity — with destructive consequences for both mothers and children.
This calls for special educational provisions to be made for such category of learners.
Future proofing of educational provisions will therefore feature heavily in tomorrow's employment market.
To explore changes in motor and cognitive outcomes in very preterm (VP; gestational age < 30 weeks) born children between ages five and six years, and to determine whether changes in these outcomes were associated with the use of healthcare therapies and educational provisions.
However, the close monitoring of the initiatives has highlighted weaknesses in the current educational provisions.
The scale and variety of educational provision that all this requires makes the supply, education, training, and certification of an adequate number of teachers a worldwide issue of education policy and practice.
For Denmark, Finland and Sweden, it is probable that this figure identifies expenditure only for what is considered free educational provision, e.g. the Finnish figure includes pre-primary education programmes for 6-year-old children (pre-school year preceding compulsory education) and centre-based day care for 3-to 5-year-old children, based on an expenditure estimation of 50%.
Since 2010, the Department for Education has protected funding for educational provision for five-16s, but has slashed funding for 16-18 education.
That is chiefly due to Korea's top ranking in educational provision: 98% of young Koreans now complete an upper secondary education, according to the OECD.
The steady diminution of public funding for educational provision in arts and social studies has now culminated in higher education, and largely in further education, being at more or less full cost.
