'is educated to' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to express the idea that someone has been given the knowledge or skills to do something. For example: He is educated to a high level and can handle complex tasks.
Hortense is educated to be what she is - British.
The average man earns more than £6,000 a year more than his female counterpart and is educated to a higher level.
Vogue UK also defended the ad saying that it has a "sophisticated" readership that is educated to "appreciate top photography and great fashion models".
In 1998, the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, under Dr. Anthony Fauci, established the Immune Tolerance Network, an organization of researchers who conduct innovative studies that could lead to clinical experiments in which the human immune system is "educated" to accept foreign transplants.
One was "investments," which includes maintaining our national infrastructure, keeping our military equipped, helping assure that our work force is educated to a high standard, and underwriting the kind of basic scientific research that is too risky or long-term to attract private money.
This finding is in contrast with previous findings that found households whose head is educated to have higher demand for dietary diversity (Variyam et al. 1998; Rashid et al. 2011, and Woldehanna and Behrman 2013).
Forty-two (25.3%) of the carers were educated up to secondary level and 121 (62.7%) were educated to higher education; the remaining thirty gave no information on their education (12%).
Eighteen (32%) of the carers were educated up to secondary level and 36 (62%) were educated to higher education; no information was given from the rest of carers (6%).
Fifteen participants were educated to O'level, four attended further education and one had a university degrees.
Most participants were educated to a basic level (39%) or underwent vocational education (25%).
HE WAS educated to be an imam.
