Sentence examples for qualifications authority from inspiring English sources

Figures from the Scottish Qualifications Authority (SQA) show there have been a record 156,000 Higher passes this year – up 5.5 per cent on 2014.

Considered and termed 'informal' and by deduction, less legitimate for meritorious enskilment, the South African Qualifications Authority (1995, 2002) decrees a transformative paradigm and method of validating these sites and their skills production.

The university has invested £5m in Scholar and has worked closely with the Scottish Qualifications Authority (SQA) - the body re sponsible for exams and assessment.

The Scottish Qualifications Authority says 34 students who sat highers in religious, moral and philosophical studies have had the wrong marks entered into the central system.

The Scottish Qualifications Authority (SQA) announced how almost 25,000 Scottish pupils were heading-off to college and university after receiving their results which was a three per cent increase on last year.

Their complaints add to pressure on the Scottish Qualifications Authority (SQA) to increase pay for more than 6,500 invigilators, who receive fixed fees of £54.30 a day or £27.15 for each half-day, regardless of how long they work.

Thirtysomething YouTube sensations don religious clothing but have few qualifications or authority to speak about Islamic law.

Our findings indicate that more transparency regarding the qualifications and authority of licensors and inspectors may foster providers' understanding of and respect for rules and regulations without necessarily compromising licensors' regulatory role.

The exam body, the Scottish Qualification's Authority, said delaying the abolition of standard grades was not feasible as it would burden the authority with having to run three different exam courses simultaneously.

A sample of hearings will be monitored by the qualifications and curriculum authority (QCA) and the other regulatory authorities, the qualifications and curriculum authority for Wales (ACCAC) and the Northern Ireland council for the curriculum, examinations and assessment (CCEA).

Moral experts are not, by virtue of this qualification, political authorities capable of making generally obligating policies.