The phrase "getting higher education" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone who is studying at a college or university after completing high school. For example: "After graduating high school, Heather decided to pursue her dream of becoming a doctor by getting higher education."
If Russian kid wants to go to university, they cut the number of Jewish kids getting higher education.
"This is an organization that succeeds in getting higher education defunded, and then uses those cutbacks as a way to increase its leverage and influence over course content".
"I have no doubt that there will be more Afghan young girls and women studying and getting higher education and better job opportunities.
For these students, the prevalence of sexual abuse and the lack of repercussions dealt to their assailants have made getting higher education dangerous.
It's a fantastic thing to get higher education to accept vocational qualifications".
We've all got higher education degrees so we're not just musicians, but we haven't come up through any political ideology.
In the last century virtually all of those who got higher education in U.S. stayed back and contributed to American economy.
Will Garton, a history student at Edinburgh University and the president of its students' association, summed up the general dismay: "You should get higher education based on your academic abilities and not based on your ability to pay".
Sally Hunt, general secretary of the University and College Union, said Professor Hamilton should be "applauded for going after one of the rawest nerves in politics to try and get higher education funding back in the spotlight".
As Sheldon Steinbach, the former general counsel of American Council on Education, puts it, "The most basic question of all is, who decided to get higher education into the intercollegiate athletic business?" But at this point, major universities are not about to shut down a big-time football program, the way the University of Chicago did in 1939.
The study aims to investigate the accessibility in existing educational buildings in accordance with Jordanian National Building Codes −Building Requirements Code for the Disabled (BRCD) to promote the 'right to work' and 'the right to get higher education' for Persons with Disabilities (PWD).
