Sentence examples for postsecondary system from inspiring English sources

To recap, the postsecondary system has been asked to adopt the new charter of career education, but for very understandable reasons — it has resisted this mandate from students, business leaders, and the President of the United States.

Choosing the right college is about finding the right fit and, as Carnegie has been capturing for over forty years, the strength of our postsecondary system is built on its diversity.

"This is a breakthrough, the first time we've had federal policies try to move the public schools and the postsecondary systems closer together by demanding preparation in high school and persistence in college," said Michael Kirst, a Stanford University professor emeritus who has studied the proliferation of remedial courses on American campuses.

Given this, the rest of the report describes goals for improving the postsecondary education system.

The United States is reputed to have the world's wealthiest postsecondary education system, with average spending of around $19,000 per student compared with $8,400 across other developed countries, said the report, "Trends in College Spending 1998-2008," by the Delta Cost Project, a nonprofit group in Washington that promotes greater scrutiny of college costs to keep tuitions affordable.

It may not look like it, but it is also early days for our postsecondary education system.

Most of the elements needed for the postsecondary education system we outline already exist, but they operate according to policies that are still aligned with the mass-production economy in which technical knowledge and workplace savvy could be developed separately rather than the innovation economy that requires that they be developed simultaneously.

Unlike health care, Obama did not propose a full-scale reform of the nation's postsecondary-education system.

They truly are an important and vital role in the postsecondary education delivery system.

Over the past 6 years, the Ontario government has moved decisively to lay the foundation for the development of a two-tiered system of postsecondary education.

He said the bill as written "would have far-reaching and very damaging impacts, not only on the scientific community but also on Ontario's economy, postsecondary research and education system, and even health care".