Sentence examples for qualifications increased from inspiring English sources

The number of women with Stem qualifications increased by 23% between 2006 and 2011, whereas the number of men only increased by 14%.

In general, the proportion of individuals in the 'upper' strata (eg, managerial class or level 3 qualifications) increased compared with those in the 'lower' strata (eg, unskilled class or no qualifications).

The proportion of people with higher qualifications increased across the country at a similar rate (6 percentage points), so the gap between the Spearhead and all local authorities remained constant.

The chances of qualification increased in 1999-2000, with 16 rather than eight teams going through from the first group stage.

The percentage of junior doctors selecting cardiology as their first choice of specialty, one year after qualification, increased among graduates of 1993 to 2005 and then fell among the graduates of 2008 and 2009.

Post-secondary education was used as cut-off point, as the absence of labour market qualification increases the risk of unemployment or employment involving manual, physically demanding and/or, unfulfilling labour with low pay.

By contrast, heavy alcohol consumption increased for men (2.0 %), the largest change being among those in the lowest education levels (i.e., by 3.1 % for those with a lower secondary or a primary education and by 5.4%% -significant at 10%% level only- for those without any qualification), increasing educational level inequalities.

The roundtable heard that as the number of people with undergraduate qualifications increases, postgraduates are becoming the new elite, raising concerns about access for those from disadvantaged backgrounds.

Overall, the significant effects of two types of qualification measures in Table 4 show that: 1) certifiable qualifications increase one's possibility of using the formal channel and 2) non-certifiable qualifications facilitate the use of the joint channel rather than the use of the informal channel alone.

The report also calls for higher qualifications and increased training for special deputy and deputy sheriffs.

For example, among WTC group members with GCSE qualifications, ERA increased trade-specific course-taking by over 40percentnt.