Sentence examples for highly qualified after from inspiring English sources

Apparently for Obama and Duncan, supporting Teach For America — whose first-year recruits are now labeled "highly qualified" after just five weeks of training — is as much a priority as reopening the federal government after a 16-day shutdown.

*A provision that requires principals to send letters alerting parents if their children's teachers are not "highly qualified" after four weeks on the job is, in many places, being either put off or interpreted as applying only to very narrow situations.

L. 114 95 struck out "highly qualified" after "become" and inserted ", who meet the applicable State certification and licensure requirements, including any requirements for certification obtained through alternative routes to certification, or, with regard to special education teachers, the qualifications described in section 1412 a)(14)(C) of this title" before period at end.

Reid was highly qualified, but after Garrett's death, was he ready for a project as imposing as Kansas City's?

"Qualified and highly qualified migrants prefer the U.S.A., Canada and Australia".

But he said that the seven-year effort to select highly qualified commanders and investigators after the Mollen Commission's findings had improved morale and changed perceptions.

This bias, along with the fact child care in most states is more expensive than public university, and 87% of Americans have no access to paid leave, have contributed to the sad fact that 43% of highly qualified women leave the workplace after having children.

In fact, a Harvard Business Review study found that 43% of highly qualified women voluntarily leave the workforce after having children.

So highly qualified people take up low-qualified jobs like sitting at supermarket checkouts.

Thus recent Institute for Fiscal Studies analysis suggests public salaries are now somewhat higher than private, even after adjusting for the highly qualified nature of the state's workforce.

Peter Keisler, assistant attorney general for the civil division, complained to Mr. Elston after the rejection of several highly qualified applicants that the decisions were "either irrational or so irrational that they are motivated by politics," the report found.