Sentence examples for to which education from inspiring English sources
Sir Richard Leese, the Labour leader of Manchester city council, highlighted the extent to which education responsibilities were being devolved.
His motivation is clear: "Such information as it contains is valuable; because, without knowing the extent to which education, and particularly the education of the labouring classes, prevails, the best opinions which can be formed of the condition and future progress of society must be necessarily incorrect".
Regression results, reported in Appendix 7, support previous findings according to which education increases productivity and wage costs both among young and older workers.
In fact, some researchers have provided contradictory evidence to the extent to which education can affect the step into self-employment.
As noted above, there is ongoing global interest in the extent to which education and other social services are able to mitigate the influence of differences in family background on children's success in adult life.
But the inclusion of quarters with zero earnings can strongly reduce the extent to which education and achievement account for the earnings gaps of black, relative to white, men.
This article examines the degree to which education-job mismatches are responsible for the wage and human capital return disparities between Canadian-born and immigrant workers.
The tests this year, which consisted of two parts delivered in one sitting, were revised to make them less susceptible to preparation, which education officials said would also help increase the chances that children from poor backgrounds would gain seats.
W&H: There were so many different educations happening and so I wanted to ask you which education do you feel closest to?
That amounts to a form of merit pay that rewards collective achievement by an entire school, as opposed to individual teachers, which education unions generally oppose.
Thus, our results are also consistent with a noneconomic interpretation of the effect of education, according to which the education variable is to some extent capturing the cultural openness of the respondent (see, for example, Hainmueller and Hiscox 2007).
