Sentence examples for participation areas from inspiring English sources

On the basis of this method, the number of learners from low participation areas in London is now calucated at 23%.

The aim of moderation is not censorship, but ensuring that the community participation areas of the site remain appropriate, intelligent and lawful.

Incidentally, we ask staff members and blog contributors (e.g. freelance authors) to report potential problems in participation areas using exactly the same method as everyone else.

"The majority of students come from backgrounds where there isn't higher education in their [family] and they come from areas that have been designated widening participation areas," he says.

The combined effect means that students from better-off areas are still two-and-a-half times more likely to attend university than those from the lowest participation areas – but a steep improvement from 2012, when they were more than three times more likely.

Some stores provide technical services and "participation areas" like basketball hoops, putting greens, and climbing walls.

These were generally questions that addressed a participation area that was irrelevant to some individuals (i.e., gardening, activities with grandchildren, dancing, etc).

Central holds performing arts workshops in secondary schools in "lower-participation" areas, she says, which sounds like a great scheme, and apparently broadens interest around the UK.

The SMF report, Staying the Course, says just over 8% of students from low-participation areas dropped out of higher education in 2014/15, compared with just over 6% of students from other areas.

Surprisingly, among women living in high-participation areas a significantly higher risk of all-cause mortality (HR: 1.32 [1.03–1.69]) was found in the intervention group (ref = controls).

This could also account for Deibert et al. 's [39] findings that a tactile object recognition task elicited the participation of areas of the visual system as well as other brain areas in the somatosensory and motor systems of sighted subjects.