Sentence examples for provision to students from inspiring English sources

"We are concerned that there is a growing unregulated sector of higher education that may be offering insufficient provision to students," the report states.

This is the "market" freedom, bestowed on universities by the state, to cut provision to students at the very same time as students' have to pay for their university education themselves.

I urge the Obama Administration to stay strong against this resistance and to extend the new federal provisions to students at Catholic institutes, and I urge my alma mater to support these changes to finally correct this longstanding injustice.

PPPs have the potential of enhancing service provision to both students and staff in higher learning institutions (United Republic of Tanzania 2010).

Driessen's recent systematic review of the factors which increase success of a portfolio include: a proper introduction and mentoring; integration within context and procedures; provision of information to students and teachers; provision of clear guidelines that do not curtail students' freedom; user-friendliness that includes limited time demands on students and mentors [ 7].

This was an observational study with no provision to randomly assign students to a campus.

The plan would only "incentivize" -- but not require -- states to extend these provisions to all students, regardless of income.

We are having to raise our game and think much more carefully about provision of services to students.

"We wouldn't expect or accept windowless rooms for any other sector of society, and so there is absolutely no reason to think such provision is acceptable to students".

Providing at a school the services of a chaplain or welfare worker for the objective described in the FMA regulations is not a provision of "benefits to students" within the meaning of s51 xxiiiA) of the Constitution.

Another relevant approach is the provision of feedback to students' work relative to plagiarism before final submission of the work (Barrett & Malcolm, 2006).