Sentence examples for statutory subjects from inspiring English sources

He pointed out that there would be time for "most pupils to study other subjects in addition to the EBacc", adding that "music and art are statutory subjects in the national curriculum, and we are spending over £270m in music education programmes between 2012 and 2016".

All pupils are required to follow courses of instruction leading to GCSE examinations (normally 10), the core subjects of English, mathematics, and science are statutory subjects.

It recommended: the Department for Education develops a "work plan" for introducing age-appropriate PSHE and SRE as statutory subjects in primary and secondary schools.

The same narrow view of politics infects our teaching profession, which is increasingly nervous of tackling political issues even though it is expected to do so in the statutory subject of citizenship at schools.

That is why music remains a statutory subject within the new national curriculum, and in fact there were more entries at GCSE in 2014 than the previous year.

It covered the statutory subject content that should be taught in core subjects, such as English, mathematics, and science as well as prescribing the content for a range of other subjects such as technology, humanities, the arts, and physical education.

In particular, the European rule required that Member States emphasize that the quality assurance system must be independent of the reviewed statutory auditors and subject to public oversight (art. 26 Directive 2006/43/EC).

Lucy Emmerson, co-ordinator of the Sex Education Forum, said sex education was neglected in too many schools and urged all political parties to make a manifesto commitment to change the law to make the subject statutory.

Delta also agreed to restrictions beyond statutory requirements and is subject to civil and criminal penalties for new violations.

The merger is subject to statutory and regulatory approvals and will take some four months to go through.

"They were trying to tell him in 2008 that, like everybody else, he will be subject to statutory development plans," said David Lock, a former government planning adviser.