Sentence examples for low credentials from inspiring English sources

"[R]elative academic weakness, not absolute weakness" explains why STEM students who enter college "with comparatively low credentials and an interest in the sciences tend to stream for the exits and into less challenging courses after their freshman year," Sander and Taylor continue.

All these training programmes had low credentialing success rates (30.2 to 44.9%) but still higher than Cape Town's.

The low credentialing success (19.7%) of the Cape Town clinical ultrasound training programme is concerning considering the time and resource investments made.

The low credentialing rate amongst the non-emergency medicine doctors could be explained by the dominance of emergency medicine representation within the training faculty and the fact that the CUS curriculum includes both trauma- and medicine-related module applications.

Another 300m carbon credits will go to an innovation fund, whose low carbon credentials are yet to be proved.

Chisholm writes: "One question that preoccupies us mere observers is why Highfield is still heading a media business which seems to be underperforming against any peer benchmark, and in particular one with particularly low digital credentials".

Wind towers have been in existence in various forms for centuries as a non mechanical means of providing indoor ventilation, energy prices and climate change agendas have refocused engineers and researchers on the low carbon credentials of modern equivalents.

39 It is most likely that psychiatric hospitalisation has become an outcome of lack of primary mental healthcare among the non-working population with low educational credentials.

18 During the economic crisis, almost 400 000 people lost their jobs, and those hardest hit by the recession were the people with low educational credentials.

Furthermore, the global economic crisis after 2008 may have further increased hospitalisation for psychiatric disorders among those with low educational credentials.

The fourth mechanism, reduction of alcohol duty in 2004, increased drinking and alcohol-related harms; the effect was largest among those with low educational credentials, particularly those outside the core labour force.