Sentence examples for flight education from inspiring English sources

Roei Ganzarski, a senior executive at Boeing in Seattle, said that a lack of recognition and the limited scope of flight education discouraged students from entering the industry.

The 59-year old financier said the gift was his way of thanking the Ivy League school for providing him and others with a top flight education, to which he credits his success at his $19 billion firm Paulson & Co. "Today is an opportunity to thank Harvard," he said at a conference on campus announcing the donation to Harvard's school of engineering and applied sciences.

Florida Memorial University, a historically black college, announced in a Facebook post Wednesday that the 17-year-old, who was gunned down by a neighborhood watchman in 2012, will receive a bachelor's degree in aeronautical science with a concentration in flight education on May 13.

"No one would be upset about school construction if students were already receiving a top-flight education".

But if the Obamas' experience highlights the long payback periods for student debt, their careers also underscore the benefits of a top-flight education.

Born in Lagos in 1968, he was dispatched at 9 with mother and siblings to England, where he received a top-flight education.

Charter supporters pointed out local charters' comparatively high test scores, cited individual success stories and criticized city leaders for standing in the way of a top-flight education for other families.

To the outsider, Barak and Netanyahu fit the cookie-cutter mold of statesmen: top-flight educations (Hebrew University and Stamford for Barak and MIT and Harvard for Netanyahu) and a pedigree of knuckle-scraping political careers, mastered in an indigenous landscape that is raucous and unforgiving.

As long as the money flows through a public institution, there is no limit on what the VA will pay for flight training, Robert Worley, head of education services for the agency, said in an interview.

There is less confusion about the law if one takes into account its hidden purpose, which is to encourage a flight from public education.

So, in 1975, after decades of the flight from teaching, the academic underclass already comprised nearly 55percentt of the total instructional staff in American higher education.