Sentence examples for unable to educate from inspiring English sources

And he conjures the sense he felt in the wake of the assassination of John F. Kennedy that the nation was on the brink of a colossal "nervous breakdown," that it was headed to a place where educators would be unable "to educate, leaders unable and unqualified to lead, parents unable or unqualified to establish beliefs and boundaries for their children".

We agree with Almquist and Cronin's (1988) warning that a traditional college education may be unable to educate students about the tenets of evolution.

Her parents, unable to educate her, were happy to see their daughter taken off to Boston under the care of the dashing and high-minded Dr. Howe.

"We are just unable to educate enough people to fill the need," said Dr. Nicholas J. Belkin, director of the masters in library and information science program at Rutgers.

Unable to educate millions of children adequately, unable to provide health care for millions of adults, with infrastructure crumbling in many parts of the country and a moribund economy, we nonetheless spend immense sums on an ever-growing spying industry that seems as hungry for information about American citizens as it does for information about potential threats from abroad.

"Because of the shutdown, CPSC is unable to investigate these incidents and unable to educate consumers about the prevention of these tragedies," Weintraub told senators.

Why do we need such a policy For too long the education system has served those who fit readily into it, deeming those who cannot, as unable to be educated or at least unable to be educated with everyone else.

Increasingly, the appropriation of the parish church revenues led in many cases to churches becoming dilapidated and unable to attract educated priests.

In schools, this anti-Blackness reveals itself first, in the deep-seated, but most often unconscious belief that Black children are uneducable--that is, either biologically or culturally unable to be educated.

Candidates were also judged on their skills of deportment, appearance, speech, and level of skill in calligraphy, all of which were subjective criteria that allowed the already wealthy members of society to be chosen over ones of more modest means who were unable to be educated in rhetoric or fanciful writing skills.

Lost jobs, soaring spending and crippling debt make America ever weaker, unable to meet its basic obligations to educate and protect its citizens.