Sentence examples for in bursaries from inspiring English sources

The Government had invested more than £400m in bursaries and training programmes to attract top-quality staff.

During that time she won £41m for Care to Learn, a fund that helps young parents stay in education, and £50m in bursaries for adult FE student support.

She added: "We offer millions of pounds in bursaries for students from poorer backgrounds which we know both they - and their representatives - value and it is something that we are asked to do by the Office for Fair Access.

It soon backtracked, proposing making student loans easier to get, linking repayment to income after graduation, stretching the fee increase over seven years and offering an additional C$39m in bursaries.

If the college's targets are met the show could raise £126,000 in bursaries and scholarships to the college, which along with universities across Britain has been hit by a Government hike in the tuition fee cap.

Having studied at Cornwall College before serving as president of Cornwall College Students Unionn from 2009 to 2011, Toni was elected NUS vice-president (further education) in 2011 and re-elected for a second term in 2012 where she won £41m for student parents through Care to Learn and £50m in bursaries for adult FE student support.

Now graduates who do most of their training in a school with many children on free school meals will receive up to 25% extra in bursary payments, up to £5,000.

EU nationals currently in receipt of bursaries in England and Wales will continue to receive them until the end of their course.

To charge the new £3,000 tuition fees after 2006, universities must give a written plan to the new Access Regulator (nicknamed Offtoff) showing what they are doing to encourage applications from disadvantaged groups: chiefly in marketing their courses, in making sure that admissions are fair, and in providing bursaries and other support.

The Inns of Court collectively already give away nearly £5m a year in scholarships, bursaries and awards".

"The implication of thecommission's findings appears to be that many schools must now aim to provide a significant – but still unspecified –proportion of their turnover in full bursaries.