Example sentences of "[prep] the [noun] [unc] educational " in BNC.
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| 1 | These ideas became the basis for the Parents ' Educational Union , which was established in 1887 in Bradford . |
| 2 | He deserted the safe cloisters of that college in order to teach for the Workers ' Educational Association : he had been leader of the Labour group on Oxford City Council since 1934 . |
| 3 | It seems that the catalogue 's limited subject access could well have reinforced the user 's apparent preference for known-item searching and consequently may also partly account for the apparent increase in known-item searching as the user 's educational level rises . |
| 4 | The location of schools and services in relation to the child 's home can still influence decisions about the pupil 's educational placement despite the ideal of open choice on the part of parents . |
| 5 | Just because ‘ levering up standards ’ appears to be the be-all and end-all of the government 's educational philosophy there is no reason why teachers , in their daily interactions with pupils should fall for the poverty and rigidity of this tunnel vision . |
| 6 | 1.1 The Publisher hereby grants to the Distributor a Licence to manufacture copies of the Publisher 's Educational Videos in accordance with the terms of this Agreement and as defined in the attached schedules . |
| 7 | 1.1 The Publisher hereby grants to the Distributor a Licence to manufacture copies of the Publisher 's Educational Videos in accordance with the terms of this Agreement and as defined in the attached schedules . |
| 8 | 1.1 The Publisher hereby grants to the Distributor a Licence to manufacture copies of the Publisher 's Educational Videos in accordance with the terms of this Agreement and as defined in the attached schedules . |
| 9 | And New York 's slice of the state 's educational budget is maybe $100m shy of a strictly pro-rata share . |
| 10 | In the second half of the 1850s the Ministry of Education abolished enrolment quotas , exempted the badly off from the payment of fees , readopted the principle of despatching promising scholars to western Europe for postgraduate training , allowed women to attend lectures , ended the practice of monitoring students ' off-campus behaviour , reintroduced contentious subjects like west European law and the history of philosophy , and appointed broad-minded officials to the headships of the empire 's educational districts . |
| 11 | An understanding of the practitioner 's educational role in relation to patients/clients , relations/friends and colleagues . |
| 12 | Second , the formulation of the Authority 's educational policies and programmes , especially those which teachers are expected to translate into day-to-day practice , should from now on be grounded in prior consultation with teachers and others , together with analysis of relevant conceptual and empirical research , and those devising such policies and programmes should be able to justify them in terms of the considerations which this process will reveal . |
| 13 | That is a widening of personal opportunity , a lifting of the nation 's educational attainments and a sharpening of our competitive skills which will stand us in good stead for the future . |
| 14 | That it is in the interest of the Workers ' Educational Association that the organisation of its activities and its expansion , and the direction of its policy , should continue in the hands of its members ; that the work of the professional officers in the field should be supplementary to that of the Branch and Federation members and not a substitute for it , and that all constitutional impediments to the holding of any Branch or Federation office by voluntary members of the WEA should be removed . |
| 15 | F. W. Moorman , Professor of English Language at Leeds and an active supporter of the Workers ' Educational Association , told the annual conference in 1914 that the main purpose of the teaching of English literature was not to impart knowledge , or to " equip students for the conquest of the world " ; indeed , the object was not to " teach " at all but to " delight " and , " for some , to sweeten leisure " . |
| 16 | In collaboration with the Garden 's educational services , we should create an educational resource centre , for use by teachers undertaking courses or attached to RBGE for particular projects . |
| 17 | The university works in partnership with bodies including the Workers ' Educational Association , councils and independent adult education centres . |
| 18 | Pupils regularly record statistics from the county 's educational farm , a 10ha ( 25-acre ) working unit near their school . |
| 19 | ‘ At no other stage in the child 's educational career will that happen again . |
| 20 | This role is an important one in the county 's educational library provision , and as the administrative channel through which all ordering of materials passes , is pivotal to the project . |
| 21 | Much of the heat has by now gone out of these arguments , and it is fairly generally accepted , first that college librarians should be appointed on teaching scales and given academic status by nature of their work , and secondly that the work of a college librarian implies the librarian 's own active participation as a librarian in the college 's educational programme . |
| 22 | At the end of the war in 1945 , the growth in the District 's educational activity was very impressive . |
| 23 | In every county , except Bedfordshire and the Suffolks , growth occurred in the District 's educational activity and was most evident in Essex , Hertfordshire , Norfolk , Northamptonshire and the Soke of Peterborough which in aggregate accounted for 75% of the provision and enrolled students during the years of the 1939–45 war . |
| 24 | The other point is that , while I have distinguished between the culture of the academic community and the cultural dimension in the student 's educational experience ( and this book is mainly about the second of those ) , there has to be a strong connection between them . |
| 25 | Similarly , he used his connections with the promotion of adult education in the Workers ' Educational Association ( WEA ) and the Extra-Mural Department of London University to establish a joint and full-time crash course for a Diploma in International Affairs in the London Institution of World Affairs , of which he was the president until his death . |
| 26 | Not least amongst these would be the inevitable Hawthorne effect on the teaching methods employed and , perhaps , the unacceptable intrusion upon the child 's educational experience . |
| 27 | The Ethiopian occupation of Eritrea is treated by nearly all foreign governments as an ‘ internal ’ political question — this means there is very little direct government aid to the EPLF 's educational and social programs . |
| 28 | Retiring chairman Phillipa Burrow told the Association 's annual dinner at Torquay that Packard had made a significant contribution , both regionally and nationally , to the Association 's educational , training and personal development issues . |
| 29 | In addition , the considerable influence of Miss Helen Stocks together with the experience and commitment of Sophie Green had given sustained momentum to the District 's educational provision and , of course , the Cassell Fund had provided invaluable financial support over many years . |
| 30 | Thus investment in preschool provision and the improved quality of life it bestows may pay good dividends in the shape of calculable beneficial effects on the child 's educational attainments five years hence and perhaps into the longer future . |