Sentence examples for expensive literacy from inspiring English sources

Researchers argue that the amount of money spent on giving so-called dyslexic children laptops and the like should be put into special reading programmes to help the most vulnerable, and that the government's expensive literacy strategy isn't working.

I have seen so many expensive financial literacy programmes not achieve their goals, and how can we expect them to, realistically, once we start talking about tens of millions of customers?

At a time when books were scarce and expensive, and literacy was by no means universal, this proved a priceless gift to generations of Americans and pays dividends to this day.

Skilled interviewer Space Personnel for data entry More personal In-depth questioning No issues with literacy and/or visual handicap Relatively expensive Social desirability bias Staff time  Computer Admin.

Braille displays connected to computers largely solve this literacy issue but are sometimes prohibitively expensive.

The authors found low literacy was associated with higher use of expensive care, emergency services, and increased rates of hospitalizations.

It has also been concluded elsewhere that lower levels of health literacy is associated with higher use of expensive care, emergency services and increased rate of hospitalizations [ 23].

This article proposes research hypotheses to address two questions: (1) What are the causal pathways or intermediate steps that link low health literacy to poor health status and high utilization of expensive services such as hospitalization and emergency care?

Targeting health literacy does not necessarily have to involve the implementation of extensive and potentially expensive interventions that might also require greater commitment (training, capacity) by clinicians implementing them.

Beyond being expensive, most financial services offer usability challenges, including significant administrative hurdles and high-levels of financial literacy.

Will information literacy be perceived as an essential item that cannot be cut, or rather as an expensive luxury commodity?