Sentence examples for qualifications in science from inspiring English sources
Mark Dawe, chief executive of the OCR exam board, said universities had made it clear they wanted students with qualifications in science and maths.
Give them teachers with excellent qualifications in science, spend plenty of time on the subject and engage their enthusiasm with after-school clubs, events and competitions, says the report.
A supply of many more people with qualifications in science, technology, engineering and mathematics will "have to be a big element of American competitiveness", he says.Businesspeople complain endlessly about public-sector education and training schemes.
John Taylor, a teacher who worked on AS-level piloting of new qualifications in science and an extended project for the Edexcel board from 2006, says: "Piloting is crucial.
He told the BBC:"There are only a 150 MPs out of 650 that have ever been in business and only 30 have got any qualifications in science.
I was able to move smoothly from science to policy, while at the same time using my experience in the biotechnology industry as well as my educational qualifications in science and public health.
He completed both a Bachelor's degree and a Master's qualification in science, securing Honours in both mathematics and physics, finishing his studies in 1937.
The literature search was conducted by researchers with qualifications in food science, chemistry, toxicology, epidemiology and cancer risk assessment.
In the UK, as in a number of other countries, dieticians (or dietitians) are subject to statutory regulation and must hold specified qualifications in the sciences Former Bond girl Britt Ekland and one-time Happy Mondays frontman Shaun Ryder feature in the line-up of famous (and slightly less famous) names in the new series of I'm a Celebrity … Get Me Out of Here! which starts on ITV this Sunday.
The position of Registrar of Pesticides (RoP) must be occupied by a professional with postdoctoral qualifications in agricultural sciences.
These include the expansion of access courses for those without the requisite examination qualifications in the sciences and graduate entry courses.
