Sentence examples for higher education called from inspiring English sources

Richard Kahlenberg, who is a senior fellow at the Century Foundation, a nonprofit public policy group and has written extensively about income inequality and higher education, called Harvard's new initiative "a very positive step".

@Markhf76 Louis is the Pearson Think Tank's head of research, where he looks to stimulate debate about education policy, recently editing a book about the future of higher education called Blue Skies.

The council, which represents 1,800 institutions of higher education, called for a "sustained national effort" to improve the success of minorities in higher education, and urged its members to prepare minority children in middle schools and high schools for college.

The most visible results of the master plan adopted under Dr. Segall's guidance are two centers near the building at 23rd Street and Lexington Avenue where Baruch was born in 1847 as a free public school of higher education called a Free Academy.

In 1990, Pope John Paul II released a statement on higher education called "Ex Corde Ecclesiae, From the Heart of the Church," a directive on the religious identity and mission of Catholic colleges, which called for educators to reconnect their institutions to Catholicism.

President Obama has set a similar priority for higher education, calling on the nation to be atop the world by 2020 in the proportion of residents with a college degree or credential.

Implicit in this charge was the understanding that Harvard and American higher education were called to address the true needs of the nascent society.

The financier Michael R. Milken is building an online higher education company called Knowledge Universe.

Trashing higher education: He called President Obama "a snob" for urging students to attend college.

The higher education minister called for a ban on LGBT organisations on university campuses, while the defence minister likened gay rights groups to a "type of modern warfare".

The minister for higher education, Valérie Pecresse, called Jean Sarkozy, who has not completed his undergraduate degree, "the natural candidate" for the post.