Sentence examples for systems of secondary from inspiring English sources

The basis of the method and requirements resulting from them are given for the detector systems of secondary (SE) and backscattered electrons (BSE), as well as designs of the systems which could work in variable conditions.

Plant litter from selected tree species has been used for improving soil productivity in low-input systems of secondary vegetation in Central Amazon, leading to different conditions for invertebrates.

The school is in an area of significant deprivation, and the fact that Kent operates a selective system of secondary school admissions skews the intake so that almost half those at this school have special needs.

Jerry Flynn London  The research from the Institute of Education and Bristol University regarding Brighton and Hove's much lauded system of secondary admissions is an important case study (Middle-class pupils still winners despite admissions lottery, 3 September).

Although there had been discussion before the war about setting up a "multilateral" (that is, comprehensive) system of secondary education, parliament opted for a three-tiered arrangement, which became two as technical schools never took off.

In woody plants, a vascular system of secondary vascular tissue develops from a lateral meristem called the vascular cambium (Figure 8).

The ray initials are isodiametric cells about equal in all dimensions and they produce the vascular rays, which constitute the horizontal system of secondary tissues; this horizontal system acts in the translocation and storage of food and water.

Sidney served from 1892 to 1910 on the London County Council; he is best remembered for his creation of the system of secondary state schools and the scholarship system for elementary school pupils.

Following the wars of religion of the 17th century, the orphanages were reorganized pedagogically, notably by August Hermann Francke, who connected the orphanage in Glaucha, Germany, which he had founded, with a modern system of secondary schools.

In many constituencies there was evidence of Nonconformist grievances against the Balfour-engineered education act of 1902 that had abolished the school boards, transferred educational responsibilities to the all-purpose local authorities, and laid the foundations of a national system of secondary education.

Conservative MP Graham Stuart, chair of the Education Select Committee, told BBC Radio 4's The World at One he was "sceptical" about changing the system of secondary school qualifications in England.