Sentence examples for replace tuition from inspiring English sources

On Thursday Mr Burnham will launch his manifesto, including a pledge to replace tuition fees with a graduate tax.

He'll introduce a graduate tax to replace tuition fees, in the hope of creating a "new university-style support for young people seeking apprenticeships".

Speaking at a rally in central London on Monday night, Burnham said Labour had previously been too timid and repeated pledges to bring the railways into public ownership, scrap the charitable status for private schools and replace tuition fees with a graduate tax.

Republicans and Democrats alike are pitching plans to send in-state students to community college for free, while many states are exploring proposals that would replace tuition at state universities with agreements by graduates to give up a certain percentage of their income to the state for a set number of years to help fund public higher education where they went to school.

The NUS had previously suggested replacing tuition fees with a graduate tax – a policy that was seen by some as too concessionary to the government.

The Lib Dems, who campaigned during the general election to scrap tuition fees, reaffirmed their commitment to replacing tuition fees and loans with a graduate tax at their party conference last month.

Based on their views I will in coming months produce a plan for replacing tuition fees with a new graduate tax to fund our universities, which I hope will be considered by parliament and by the public alongside Lord Browne's proposals for any change in tuition fees later this year.

Democrats in Congress introduced "pay-it-forward" legislation, a modified version of human capital contracts that would replace college tuition with a share of each student's future income, and that money would then be used to finance the next generation of students.

In the 2016 autumn spending review, the government announced plans to scrap the NHS student bursary and replace it with tuition fees, landing future nurses with £65,000 worth of debt.

What has also changed slightly is the fall in demand for A level tuition which has been replaced by GCSE tuition.

It's a good question for a university seminar but one that looks likely to become a real problem for some rather angry students at Scottish universities, as well as dons, politicians and the courts.The problem is the Scottish Executive's decision to replace up-front undergraduate tuition fees with a total fee of £2,030, repayable through graduate tax on earnings of over £10,000.