higher education

Definition of higher educationnext

Example Sentences

Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to show current usage. Read More Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
Recent Examples of higher education The result is not a broad retrenchment of higher education, but a large-scale reallocation of resources intended to align universities more closely with the country's economic priorities. Anna Esaki-Smith, Forbes.com, 23 June 2026 Abbott also pointed to recent state investments in higher education, including more than $680 million for community college funding reforms and degree pathway programs and a $328 million increase in student financial aid funding. Tiffani Jackson, Fort Worth Star-Telegram, 22 June 2026 Free tuition programs and scholarships don’t typically cover the true cost of higher education, from housing to books, transportation, and technology. Jennifer Jones Austin, New York Daily News, 22 June 2026 Barnard brings more than two decades of experience in higher education leadership. Nicole Buss, Sacbee.com, 22 June 2026 See All Example Sentences for higher education
Recent Examples of Synonyms for higher education
Noun
  • Meanwhile, a decline in sudden infant death syndrome could be connected to an increase in education about safe sleeping for infants, Warren said in a statement.
    Mike Stobbe, Los Angeles Times, 22 June 2026
  • With an education and careers, many Parsi women tend to marry later in life – or sometimes not at all – and often have fewer children.
    Rhea Mogul, CNN Money, 21 June 2026
Noun
  • Antetokounmpo’s preferences might also reflect proximity to friends and family, quality of schooling, cultural interests and weather.
    Michael McCann, Sportico.com, 23 June 2026
  • Last year, the San Francisco Fed took a crack at it, saying men were both pulled out of the labor force because of schooling or caretaking duties and pushed out due to a mismatch in skills or a disability.
    Jason Ma, Fortune, 21 June 2026
Noun
  • At least 16 colleges charge more than $100,000 in tuition, fees, room and board to students who pay full fare, according to a June report from CNBC.
    Daniel de Visé, USA Today, 25 June 2026
  • For employers thinking about tuition reimbursement or in-house upskilling, the brochure does not predict the outcome.
    Alison Griffin, Forbes.com, 25 June 2026
Noun
  • Venus and Jupiter align in Cancer in the part of your chart governing long journeys, higher learning, and international exploration, making the first two weeks especially ripe for immersing yourself in a new culture and simply having a wonderful time.
    Kirah Tabourn, Condé Nast Traveler, 28 May 2026
  • As Ohio’s largest city, Columbus has always been a hub for business, higher learning, and innovation.
    Julia Sayers Gokhale, Midwest Living, 13 May 2026
Noun
  • Notable recent episodes include A$AP Rocky teaching rap, Lea Michele and Jonathan Groff coaching kids for a talent show and Gigi Hadid advising the class on how to unlock their inner confidence.
    Arushi Jacob, Variety, 19 June 2026
  • In what is likely a foregone conclusion, our court steps toward endorsing the view that States can force a religious organization to hire individuals who openly flout its religious beliefs and teachings.
    Jack Birle, The Washington Examiner, 19 June 2026

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Cite this Entry

“Higher education.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/higher%20education. Accessed 27 Jun. 2026.

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