Sentence examples for a regular graduate from inspiring English sources

Although, because she was a woman, she could not become a regular graduate student at Johns Hopkins, still at the ardent and insistent urgings of Sylvester, she was admitted as a special-status student, and she was even awarded a fellowship to study mathematics.

The majority of modules are offered during the academic year and run concurrent with regular graduate courses.

All the nurses in our hospital have a regular post-graduate education program but the doctors and other staff do not.

Online courses break the personal link between students and university and, if offered cheaply to outsiders, may make regular graduates feel more like chumps than the chosen few.

I read and wrote about mathematics, ecology, medicine, biochemistry, psychology, science policy--a range of topics I would never have had time to explore during a regular semester in graduate school.

And it further added: "After a degree from a regular university, many graduates completely fail to leave with their expectations dashed and their ambitions shattered, despite being up to £60,000 in debt".

The American-based Graduate Management Admissions Council (GMAC), a regular surveyor of MBA graduates and recruiters, presciently noted in its 2008 Global MBA Graduate Survey that "graduates who attended full-time MBA programmes outside their country of citizenship rated overall value lower compared with graduates who attended similar programmes in their home country".

The US-based Graduate Management Admissions Council (GMAC), a regular surveyor of MBA graduates and recruiters, presciently noted in its 2008 Global MBA Graduate Survey that "graduates who attended full-time MBA programmes outside their country of citizenship rated overall value lower compared with graduates who attended similar programmes in their home country".

This is demonstrated by the fact that we publish virtually all our work and a regular stream of PhD graduates leaves our organisation.

Twenty percent of students with disabilities drop out, and only 67 percent graduate with a regular diploma.

Hispanics who reach the ninth grade are more likely than blacks to graduate with a regular diploma (55 percent compared with 51 percent) and Hispanic men are less likely than black men to be imprisoned at some point in their lives (one in six, compared with one in three).