Sentence examples for respected education from inspiring English sources

My entire life I have worked to build, develop and create a better world through technology and I have always respected education.

Over 60 respected education figures signed a petition in support of this argument, among them New York University scholar Pedro Noguera, who advises urban school districts like Newark, and Linda Darling-Hammond, a Stanford professor who advised Obama's transition team.

Many spend little on actual education, but in addition to marketing and high salaries for top executives, they set aside some cash to buy the support of Members of Congress, connected former officials, non-profit advocacy groups, respected education leaders, and others.

His warning comes as one of the most respected education research organisations issues a warning of the need for more teachers as pupil numbers rise, and too few teachers are entering initial teacher training courses.

They are everywhere, shuttling between cities and countryside - but they are invisible to government policy and the respected education system is blind to them.

In exchange for tuition that can go higher than $100,000, these schools provide students with a respected education and confer access to their prestigious alumni networks.

Adult literacy programs encourage parents to respect education and demand it for their children (although in my experience many Haitians already show a reverence for education).

Conversely, Black Americans have been lectured to for generations that we don't respect education and that if we would just work hard, get a good education and stay out of trouble the negative effects from racism would not matter.

The rapid emergence of new and respected higher education institutions in countries like India and China could well lead to more students choosing to study locally in these countries.

In addition, America's highly respected higher education system has effectively priced most American students out of the ability to participate in it.

The bubble analogy does work in one respect: education costs, and student debt, are rising at what seem like unsustainable rates.