Sentence examples for student expenditure from inspiring English sources

According to a report commissioned by the National Union of Students in 2013, student expenditure supports some £80bn of the UK's economic output.

Another option is to extend the present loan system, which, as the NAO report shows, is not enough to cover student expenditure.

More than 600 direct and indirect jobs are to be created, including campus-based academic and non-academic posts and those generated through staff and student expenditure in shops, restaurants and elsewhere.

Between 2000 and 2015, while per student expenditure from governments on Catholic schools almost doubled, these schools increased their own private fees by over twice the rate of inflation.

Or should effort be directed at equalizing per student expenditure levels and facilities between campuses, rather than at worrying about the racial distribution of students at each campus, even if such policies might result in "voluntary separate but equal" institutions?

We combine newly created data on per student government expenditure on children in government elementary schools across India, data on per student expenditure by households on students attending private elementary schools, and the ASER measure of learning achievement of students in rural areas.

For example, the Mississippi school districts with the state's highest per student expenditures rank below the expenditures of school districts with the  lowest per pupil expenditures of 22 other states.

When you argue that California schools have been beggared and neglected--ranking "48th in terms of per student expenditures and 50th in terms of class size --you are right on the money.

For every student it enrolls, a charter school receives the equivalent of one per-student expenditure from the public school district in which the student resides.

The U.S. average per-student expenditure was $11,787; Vermont had the highest, $23,557, and Arizona was near the bottom, $7,566.

"The Chancellor's District intervention significantly increased teacher resources and per-student expenditure across the district's schools and significantly increased the percentage of students meeting the standard on the fourth-grade state reading tests," the report states.