"low quality of education" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It can be used when describing a lack of standards or resources in the education system, or when discussing the overall level of education in a particular region or country. Example: The low quality of education in developing countries is a major barrier to economic growth and social progress.
The low quality of education in much of the developing world is no secret.
One fascinating conflict of that era receives welcome attention here: protests by students at black colleges, many of them state-financed institutions, over the low quality of education.
When so many Americans are subject to a "heartbreakingly low quality of education," and when the achievement gap hasn't narrowed in almost thirty years what is this if not a crisis?
When so many Americans are subject to a "heartbreakingly low quality of education," and when the achievement gap hasn't narrowed in almost thirty years — what is this if not a crisis?
The low quality of education is a major challenge for children of Georgia.
On the negative side, the low quality of education should be mentioned.
That concern is shared by Michael Gove, the education secretary, who believes it is the low quality of teaching in many inner-city schools that holds poorer children back.
Continuing barriers to education in the North include low government budget allocations, school fees and low quality of teaching.
The school-reform story draws its moral power from the heartbreakingly low quality of the education that many poor, urban, and minority children in public schools get.
He readily admits the "heartbreakingly low quality of the education that many poor, urban, and minority children in public schools get".
From the low quality of existing education to the lack of proper shoes and clothing, many obstacles still prevent Kyrgyz children from realizing their right to education.
