Sentence examples for a degree up from inspiring English sources

One in three workers now has a degree, up from one in 10 in 1985.

Data obtained by the Liberal Democrats reveals that in the three months to September, one in five unemployed 18-24-year-olds 18-24-year-olds 18-24-year-olds 18-24-year-oldsgo.

And Francis Green, of Kent University, has discovered that in 2006 a third of graduates were working in jobs that did not require a degree, up from a quarter in 2001; they earned a third less than those who were using their degrees.It is too late for this year's freshers to reconsider their university careers; but what should next year's batch do?

Economic Policy Institute's Andrew Sum found that among college graduates under the age of 25 who were working in 2011, 37.8percentt were not working in a job that required a college degree, up from 35.2percentt in 2010 and 31.1percentt in 2007.

As of last March, 30.4 percent of people over age 25 in the United States held at least a bachelor's degree, and 10.9 percent held a graduate degree, up from 26.2 percent and 8.7 percent 10 years earlier.

Infiltration is usually circumferential, homogeneous, may be nodular to a variable degree (up to bulky mass) and over a different length.

The efficiency of the Fenton-like process is enhanced at higher temperature (40 60 °C), reaching a mineralization degree up to 82% in 6 h.

Education was split into three groups: no education or a non-validated primary school degree; a validated primary degree up to a non-validated secondary degree; and a validated secondary degree or higher.

At present, nurses (male and female) can study at the university level from a bachelor's degree up to a PhD degree.

Only a small proportion of the cohort had a high level of education (validated secondary degree or higher (n = 378, 10.3 %)) with most having no education or a non-validated primary school degree (n = 1,283, 35.1 %) or a validated primary degree up to a non-validated secondary degree (n = 1,992, 54.5 %).

Figures released last week by NatWest, based on a major survey of sixth-formers, show that those who start at university in England next month can expect to pay £33,512 to complete a three-year degree, up from £28,600 last year.