Sentence examples for enter the education from inspiring English sources

My intention, here, isn't to enter the education debate.

Analysts suggested ITV, steady at 144.4p in a falling market, or UBM, up 5.5p at 665p, could be of interest to the German group, while Pearson, 30p better at £11.92 could suffer if Bertelsmann decides to enter the education market.

Before I was accepted, I had to write 3,000 words on why I wanted to enter the education system so late – quite a challenge for someone who had never written more than a letter before.

The Conservative party has promised to maintain per-pupil spending at current levels for five- to 16-year-olds, amounting to a real-terms cut, whereas the Labour party has pledged to protect the education budget in real terms but has not accounted for the 460,000 extra pupils expected to enter the education system over the next parliament.

Secondly, we're transforming how people enter the education profession through TeachOregon.

This month, the new class of teachers who will enter the education workforce in America's schools will graduate from colleges and universities across the nation.

For some people who have been outside formal education for many years, or who had negative experiences at school, they offer a way to re-enter the education system at an appropriate level, and are very often the first step towards a full undergraduate degree.

The shadow home secretary, Oliver Letwin, said today he would not have used the word "swamping" to describe asylum seekers entering the education system.

More than a third of children in the region who entered the education system in 2012 will leave before reaching the final year of primary school.

Entering the education center, the visitor is welcomed by an enormous three-dimensional life mask of Washington inset in the wall; in a classic optical illusion, the eyes seem to follow the visitor into the first gallery.

The decision underscored one of the biggest hurdles faced by companies entering the education market: new products must typically gain state approval before schools even have the chance to decide to buy them.