Sentence examples for restart education from inspiring English sources

The regime's determination to restart education came as it continued to insist the relief and rescue phase of the operation was complete, even though the UN says 250,000 people out of the 2.4 million affected have yet to receive any aid.

"The easiest thing for children is to restart education and make sure that girls are in the education system as well as boys.

Hundreds of thousands of children in war-torn Central African Republic have chance to restart education - UNICEF BANGUI/ DAKAR/ GENEVA/ NEW YORK, 5 December 2014 – Hundreds of thousands of children in conflict-hit Central African Republic – some of whom have missed up to two years of formal education – will have the chance to get back to school as a campaign gets underway.

Mr. President, UNICEF believes that restarting education empowers communities, makes an immediate difference to the lives of children and parents, and builds a civil society.

Restarting education a top priority for children of Samoan tsunami The UN Children's Fund is working closely with the Samoan Government Ministry of Education, Sports and Culture (MESC) to ensure that tsunami-affected children are able to resume their education as soon as possible.

I was able to settle quickly into school, which meant I could restart my education and my parents were able to find good jobs – Aunt Marie even went with them to interviews to translate.

This timely new three-parter follows Thaer (pictured, above) from Syria: episode one sees him attempt to survive on just £35 a week in the UK, while subsequent instalments see him trying to gain refugee status and revise for the university entrance exams that could help him restart his education – all the while receiving news of the chaos back home.

Now, thanks to the kindness of a Nigerian couple, some of them have travelled to the US and will restart their education there in the New Year.

We would like to restart their education as soon as possible, somehow, somewhere, so they are not so badly affected".

In the process of tracking children since the disaster, thousands who were not already enrolled in school have been encouraged to begin or restart their education.

By Naoko Imoto After losing both parents to conflict and leaving school when classes were suspended, a girl in northern Mali gets a chance to restart her education through a UNICEF-supported accelerated learning programme.