Sentence examples for that does not educate from inspiring English sources

It promotes a system that does not educate students about gays, because no one but counselors, nurses and principals can talk about being gay.

As a wise man once said, "A nation that does not educate in liberty will not long preserve it, and will not even know when it has lost it".

I went to a high school that didn't educate us a lot about American colleges, and I was supposed to go to school in the United Kingdom.

Opinion is divided about whether it is wise to include secondary education in the proposed SDG target when one in six children in low and middle income countries does not finish primary school, according to EFA. "Countries that don't educate their children to second school level don't stand a chance.

"Parents have told us that they take their children out of education for reasons ranging from bullying that they experience in school, schools not taking their children's needs into account, and not seeing the relevance of education, to, most worryingly, feeling that schools do not educate their children in a way that they would find acceptable," the MPs said.

What I want really to show to you is the work itself, and it is one of my most cherished dreams to be told by Mr. Berenson that he did not educate Yuki uselessly, seeing that a new method of study in the field of Oriental art is actually being opened according to the idea of Mr. Berenson, transmitted to the Far East by Yuki!!

It also creates yet another mountain of government-mandated paperwork that does not do one thing to educate children.

In addition to that, someone you did not educate, I don't know how you start reporting that this person did not treat my patient.

David Brooks ("The Follower Problem," column, June 12) argues that contemporary memorials are flawed because they do not educate the public about "just authority".

Or how about something altogether more playful, something that turns all this culture talk on its head, a piece of art that doesn't feel the need to educate or improve its audience: a world that could seemingly only be conjured up by the likes of Chris Morris – one where a beaming British tourist has his photo taken with a fake Egyptian suicide bomber on a hijacked plane.

WITH about 20 children in the middle of a long, twisting battle between the children's group home, which has no child-care license, and the schools that do not want to educate them free of charge, the new school year arrived with a flurry of fresh accusations and yet another point of crisis.