Sentence examples for Graduate achievement from inspiring English sources

The Faculty Senate Committee on Graduate Studies (C-GS) formulates policy concerning the substance and process of graduate education as well as the evaluation and recording of graduate achievement, and reviews the implementation of such policy.

According to the website FairTest, "despite its primary purpose of predicting success in graduate school, a GRE score adds little useful information to a student's application - the test's own developer admits that undergraduate college grades do a better job of forecasting graduate achievement".

Mr. Tracy was a Knight of Malta, a Commissioner of the East Hudson Parkway Authority, a Life Member of the Million Dollar Round Table, and a recipient of the Townsend Harris Medal of CCNY for outstanding post-graduate achievement.

As you peruse our web pages and scan our organizational chart, you'll see that we house and feed, heal and counsel, welcome incoming students and support their post-graduate achievement.

In that speech, Obama mixed praise for the young graduates' achievements with a critique of paternal irresponsibility and excuse-making — comments that many noted he would not have made at a similarly rigorous and respected majority-white institution.

Abramson, who referred in her speech to the "small media circus" that has followed her since her dismissal Wednesday, said her only reluctance in appearing here Monday was her concern that her presence would overshadow the graduates' achievements.

Moving to an internationally recognised "grade point average" (GPA) system would give employers a more accurate picture of a graduate's achievement, said the GPA Advisory Group.

Laura returned to Harvard and managed to graduate, an achievement she chalked up to muscle memory; she was the kind of student who could regurgitate information without absorbing it.

Cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 or higher (4.0 scale) or evidence of outstanding graduate academic achievement.

The utility, reliability, and relevance of the GRE to predict graduate school achievement and eventual success as a scientist has been the subject of debate (Enright and Giltorner, 1989; Miller and Stassun, 2014).

Can a university actually take credit for a graduate's achievements later in life?