Sentence examples for enough university from inspiring English sources

Now in 2016 nearly half of those employers still can't find enough university leavers to hire.

There are barely enough university teachers who are qualified to teach specialist third year or postgraduate courses.

The education ministry estimates that it needs to provide enough university places for 40% of secondary school students rather than today's 11.5%.

It is not enough, university administrators say, to change the way they select students; they must also change the students themselves, and begin to do so long before the time arrives to fill out applications.

Asked if Oxford was the most deserving recipient, he said: "If you're asking whether I think Oxford is a great enough university to attract generosity on this scale, the answer is unequivocally: 'It is.' " He said Oxford was one of the best universities in the world for the teaching and study of the humanities.

Enough universities signed an override petition to temporarily ice the new stipend.

Once enough universities are taking part, it may publish league tables showing where each country stands, just as it now does for compulsory education.

Pupils from state schools, generally (though not always) less well-off than those from the private sector, out-performed their privately-educated peers in their degrees, suggesting that background was not the decisive factor in how well they did.Reasonably enough, universities are now soul-searching about the levels of support they give to students from ethnic backgrounds.

Stakeholders were given an opportunity to weigh in and voice their concerns but the implementation barriers that they suggested (like the inability to afford higher nursing salaries, or absence of enough universities to generate the required nursing workforce) were never addressed.

An investigation revealed some corner-cutting — serious enough that university officials were summoned to N.C.A.A. headquarters to explain themselves.

Few lecturers think A-levels in their present form prepare students well enough for university, or equip them to engage intelligently with the challenges of a complex world.