Sentence examples for affluent graduates from inspiring English sources

It goes without saying that it is socially unjust if affluent graduates are first in line for the best career opportunities.

The national tax agency enforces repayment of loans contingent on income, though the payments of the wealthiest graduates are capped, and therefore less affluent graduates need to be charged more to make the program viable than in the system I am proposing).

But today, several of the country's most economically powerful cities are in the throes of hyper-gentrification as young and affluent college graduates and empty nesting baby boomers return to the cities.

Big money went to Teach for America, which is committed to turning the teaching profession into a revolving door "experience" for affluent college graduates while they figure out what they really want to do with their lives, and charter schools, which we just saw are not miracles.

Starbucks is also moving downscale from its affluent college-graduate customers to poor neighborhoods.

And not just for affluent science graduate students for our wretched, unemployable brothers and sisters in the humanities and social sciences, too! (Stay strong, Slavic literature department!) Truly we had moved mountains.

Experts anticipate, for example, a decline in affluent high school graduates, and an increase in poor and working-class ones.

As a Rhodes scholar who grew up in Bergen County's affluent Harrington Park and graduated from Stanford and Yale universities, political observers say Mr. Booker has great cross-over potential -- so much so that the first-term councilman says he has been approached by Republican leaders asking him to consider switching parties.

Women who choose abortion were raised by two parents, come from affluent families and graduate from college.

High school graduates from affluent communities like Scarsdale, Chappaqua and Bronxville high schools are more than offset by graduates from Yonkers, New Rochelle, Mount Vernon and White Plains.

They need to be effectively free again, so that graduates without affluent parents do not begin their adult lives with debt millstones before they've even had their first job.