Sentence examples for qualifications compared from inspiring English sources

There, 90% of young people hold A-level equivalent qualifications, compared with around 57% in the UK.

Knowsley, where more than 95% of the population is white British, is the second poorest borough in England and 15% of the working population have no qualifications, compared with the national average of 8%.

Only 3.5% of pupils in Northern Ireland leave school with no qualifications, compared with 6% in England.Mr Mulryne, and those who think like him, maintain that selection is largely responsible for these impressive results.

in local authorities that operate selective admissions, children who are not eligible for free school meals have a much greater chance of attending a grammar school than similarly high-achieving children. in 2015 virtually all pupils in grammar schools achieved five or more good grades at GCSE and equivilent qualifications compared to around two-thirds at comprehensives.

That grammar schools get excellent results is not the issue; in 2015 virtually all grammar school pupils achieved five or more good grades at GCSE and equivalent qualifications compared with around two-thirds at comprehensives, with the gap even greater when just GCSEs are taken into account, including passes in English and maths.

Still, these self-employed are often manual workers in positions that do not match their qualifications compared to non-migrants.

If employers do have concerns about how overseas qualifications compare to those in the UK, professional bodies for each industry – or the independent agency UK NARIC – can assess their equivalency.

Only 17% of Italians between 25 and 34 have a tertiary qualification, compared with an OECD average of 33%.

Only one in 10 has a university qualification, compared to a national average of one in six and a figure for London of one in four.

O'Neill does not need reminding about the scale of the upturn he has overseen over the past year, having taken 21 points in qualification compared to just seven in their 2014 World Cup group.

Among the other differences highlighted by the ONS between the public and private sectors was that about 40% of public sector workers have a degree or equivalent qualification, compared with about 25% in the private sector.