Sentence examples for interview education from inspiring English sources

In an October 2014 interview, education activist Ashana Bigard explained: "the idea that black New Orleanians hate this city and want to leave – it is not true.

On Friday, in a Bloomberg Television interview, Education Secretary Arne Duncan tried to open up another anti-Texan front, saying he feels "very, very badly for the children" in Texas's supposedly underfinanced public schools.

In an interview, Education Secretary Rod Paige said he had heard chatter about reopening the law, but knew of no "organized effort" or intention to do so, and would not favor it himself.

The aim of the translation was to reach the broadest possible Portuguese language-speaking community, and not just the national Portuguese audience, since according to the interview, education in emergencies in the context of humanitarian response is more relevant to African countries because Portugal had not at the time experienced any recent significant disasters.

As was revealed by the vice chairperson of the International Blue Crescent Relief and Development Foundation in my interview, "education was not a priority for any of the humanitarian aid bodies affiliated with the Turkish State like AFAD (Presidency of Disaster and Emergency Management) or The Turkish Red Crescent".

And as we talked about earlier in this interview, education has always been cut, so I'm excited about the idea of being able to spearhead a movement in education of youth jazz culture.

Starting in fall 2008, the researchers reviewed federal and international tests and interviewed education researchers and economists.

For the older generation of Ghanaian women Darkwah interviewed, education had guaranteed a pathway to valuable formal-sector jobs, but not so for a younger generation faced with a more unpredictable labour market.

During the MRF interviews, education was reinforced in the different pathologies of each patient, in the proper use of medications, in different habits of life and in the management of adverse effects.

"I've got a great job now, and I'm committed to a lot of the same issues I talked about in 2005," Mr. Weiner said yesterday in a telephone interview, citing education reform and the high cost of living.

Employer discrimination is also an obstacle as highlighted by Oreopoulos (2009) who found considerable discrimination against applicants with ethnic names and that when employers choose among candidates to interview, foreign education and experience is substantially devalued.