widen participation造句

• There is no question of the University attempting to widen participation in order to gain Government cash.
• The approach seeks to widen participation by encouraging bottom-up approaches that are supported in a top-down manner.
• It is the cornerstone of UK-wide policy to widen participation in education and training, to promote social inclusion and to increase prosperity.
• Meanwhile, Caricom officials said they are considering whether to widen participation to include the 24 founding members of the Association of Caribbean States, including Cuba.
• Last week, more than a dozen political groups, including major Sunni and Kurdish parties, called for a delay in the vote to try to widen participation.
• The general opinion of observers was that Draper was reflecting an LTA mindset which discredited tennis and put back attempts to widen participation beyond a narrow wealthy social group.
• Further, important political and judicial offices were rotated to widen participation and prevent corruption, and all citizens had the right to speak and vote in the political assembly.
• The University planned to reduce this to ?, 800 per year for students entering from 2016 onwards, after the Office for Fair Access encouraged moving away from bursaries to other schemes to widen participation.
• The Centre for Community and Lifelong Learning ( CCLL ) continued to be based in Tredegar and focused on the University s work to widen participation within the Heads of the Valleys and the wider Gwent region.
• In order to widen participation, and reduce the impact of losing on less able participants, there has been an introduction of non-competitive physical activity to traditionally competitive events such as school sports days, although moves like this are often controversial.
• In this role, he was a key adviser to secretaries of state Charles Clarke, Ruth Kelly and Alan Johnson, and played a critical role in the government s drive to widen participation in higher education and maintaining a world-class education system.
• Historians still argue whether Roosevelt was driven by ideology or politics in his calls for social and racial justice, his muted efforts to widen participation of blacks in the American economy or his somewhat begrudging willingness to help blue-collar workers get a fair shake in contract negotiations.