Sentence examples for learners whose from inspiring English sources

Al Yussef's story illustrates the power that online learning can hold for refugee learners, whose education has stalled due to factors vastly outside their control.

McNamara wrote: "I am concerned about this for two reasons: firstly it appears there is substance to the figures published in the Guardian and second, there are potential safeguarding issues for learners whose destination is unknown.

Learners whose motives for participation involved earning the Continuing Professional Development certificate, gaining skills, ideas and inspirations, and improving their professional practice outperformed the students who valued these traits less.

Eighty English-as-a foreign language learners, whose proficiency level ranged from beginner to intermediate, were randomly assigned into explicit-only feedback, implicit-only feedback, mixed feedback, reduced-explicit feedback and no-feedback control groups.

Based on the static classifier selection scheme, our proposed ensemble method incorporates Bayesian logistic regression, naïve Bayes, linear discriminant analysis, logistic regression, and support vector machines as base learners, whose performance in terms of precision and recall values determines weight adjustment.

It is not a neutral space, but one purposefully created by learners whose chosen applications and platforms significantly influence interactions.

Ellington, by contrast, was a slow starter and a slow learner, whose first hits now sound dated and chi-chi.

While definitions vary, I have defined a First Generation Student as this: an undergraduate learner whose parents did not earn a college degree.

For instance, a learner with a low tolerance of responsibility and high level of autonomy is being characterized as a learner whose endurance of the autonomous situation is endangered once facing an adverse situation in front.

A pupil who happens to be a slow learner or whose family does not particularly value education will find it very hard to move up from a less demanding school to a Gymnasium.

In the lab you can compete with other learners to see whose emulsion and foam rises the highest!