Sentence examples for inspired education from inspiring English sources

The vision for democracy and scientific advancement in Taiwan also inspired education reform in the 1990s.

This occasion is firstly a commemoration to recall the 1976 uprising s in Soweto, when a protest by school children in South Africa against apartheid –inspired education resulted in the public killing of these unarmed young protesters by police officials.

Give me the capable, "remote" (although I beg to differ) man who raised fuel-efficiency standards, negotiated a nuclear arms treaty with Russia, inspired education reforms and reformed health care.

The room was filled with evidence of another key element of a Reggio- inspired education: extensive displays of the children's work and descriptions of that work in the children's own words.

It was my hope that The Global Search for Education initiative would inspire education thought leaders to participate in global discourse to identify sustainable solutions for our common issues for the benefit of education systems worldwide.

These schools spread throughout Scandinavia and inspired adult education in several other countries.

The Metropolitan Transportation Authority has entered preliminary talks to revive Poetry in Motion, the acclaimed series of subway poetry placards that inspired literary education programs around the country.

Mr. Klinsky, 43, was long inspired by education, an interest he credits to the memory of his brother Gary, who was seven years older and who died in 1978 at the age of 29 of Niemann-Pick disease, a genetic enzyme deficiency.

With the early '00s bloom of "Sopranos" popularity, his performance inspired business education guides such as "Tony Soprano on Management: Leadership Lessons Inspired by America's Favorite Mobster" by Anthony Schneider.

Folk school traditions also inspired popular education in America such as the Highlander Folk School in Tennessee, which played a crucial role in the civil rights movement.

In 1529, he published an early work, De pueris instituendis (On Education for Children), probably written about 1509, that emphasized the value of a classical education inspired by Plutarch's On the Education of Children and Quintilian's Institutio oratoria.