Sentence examples for recognised education from inspiring English sources

The transitional education is increasingly becoming popular as it provides internationally recognised education at the doorstep of students.

She refused to do it, pointing out that she might well be moved again, and recognising education as the single source of stability in her children's increasingly peripatetic and chaotic lives.

This highlights that whilst health professionals may recognise education as a first step in the behaviour change toolkit, the public may perceive the need for education to play a bigger role.

It will increasingly be recognised that education is a seamless continuum, the break between primary and secondary school too arbitrary and 14 rather than 11 the crucial time for choices to be made.

If the market process decreases the level of material privileges connected to the state sector, as suggested by market transition theory, we may expect that in prefectures with a higher degree of privatisation, people with urban hukou will have fewer income advantages: It is widely recognised that education, occupation and hukou have impacts on income differences in China.

It is well recognised that education efforts are important and can improve the knowledge, attitudes and skills of HREC members [ 15- 20].

The request for further education may mean that the way in which information is currently provided to individuals in behaviour change programmes (e.g. leaflets) is not recognised as education and may need to be re-designed in a way that ensures individuals recognise it as a form of educational help.

Recognising that education is key to breaking the vicious cycle of poverty, COMUCAP is investing in education programs.

A review of assessment in nationally recognised vocation and education training (VET) courses identified a number of critical issues associated with competency assessment (Hodge 2014).

We need to allow intelligent people to have the freedom to think, while also recognising that education's social role requires organisation and management.

But all of us must recognise that education and innovation will be the currency of the 21st century, and in too many Muslim communities there remains underinvestment in these areas.