Sentence examples for while the compulsory from inspiring English sources

Vietnamese students showed high scores on scientific uncertainty, while the compulsory philosophy in Vietnam is Marxism-Leninism, which contradicts the tentativeness of scientific knowledge (Thao-Do and Yuenyong 2015).

While the compulsory education sector in Australian states and territories has used outcomes based approaches since the early 1990s, they are a new addition to early childhood curricula and a major change for early childhood educators in Australia.

The Japanese began aerial reconnaissance over Rabaul soon after the attack on Pearl Harbor on 7 December, while the compulsory evacuation of all remaining European women and children to relative safety in Australia was ordered on 12 December.

"While raising the compulsory age of schooling is unlikely to immediately impact on completion rates in Nicaragua, it would send a powerful message that the state believes in the importance of education, which in turn would impact the way families perceive their own responsibility in keeping children in school".

This force was dispatched to the Middle East to fight against the Germans and Italians, while in Australia the compulsory service scheme was re-established in January 1940 and the Militia was called up for short periods of continuous service – up to 90 days – on a rotational basis to improve the overall readiness of Australia's military forces.

Earlier in the day, Russia's Oksana Domnina and Maxim Shabalin won the compulsory dance (40.77 points), while Tanith Belbin and Ben Agosto, the Olympic silver medalists from the United States, finished second in their first competition after Agosto returned from a back injury.

And again, while it's trivial to get past the DNS blacklist, the compulsory compliance of associated services could be harmful.

While the run is compulsory for junior students, everyone from year 10 and above, (including staff) may participate of their own free will.

In this case, while the threat of compulsory licensing yielded concessions by pharmaceutical companies, the flexibilities remained untested in practice.

While the use of compulsory licensing was avoided in both cases, they demonstrated that LMICs are not alone in their vulnerability to major public health threats.

Similar moves are supported by the CBI and Royal Society, while compulsory post-16 maths was also recommended by a Carol Vordermathsed matasktask force commissioned by David Cameron in 2011.