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The phrase "a young college" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It could be interpreted as referring to a college that is new or recently established, but this is not a common usage.
Example: "The university is known for its innovative programs and vibrant campus life, making it a young college that attracts many students."
Alternatives: "a new college" or "a recently established college".
Exact(60)
A6 China Frees 3 Dissidents The Chinese government has released three jailed "cyber dissidents," including a young college student whose arrest a year ago brought international condemnation.
His name is Ronald Gjoka, a young college student.
Into that world burst a young college dropout named Steve Jobs.
In 2003, when the Americans came to Kurdistan, Sarmad Fadil, a young college dropout in Erbil, went into business.
A young college graduate works as a fare collector on a trolley-car in 1912 in Providence, R. I
I remember watching him work out with a young college player at a tennis club in Manhattan in 1971.
A man convicted in the killing of a young college student and her boyfriend has been sentenced to death.
But Glatt was not a young college graduate who felt he had no option but to take an unpaid internship.
"But I'm a young college student, and my uncle's a lawyer, and we go out there and hang out.
He plays the mysterious business type whose relationship with a young college graduate (Dakota Fanning) heads into sexy, slappy territory.
A court ruled last week that the most sensational of these killings, that of a young college student named Ishrat Jehan, was staged.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com