The phrase "after universities" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to events, actions, or situations that occur following the completion of university education.
Example: "Many students travel abroad after universities to gain international experience."
Alternatives: "post-university" or "following university".
To reinforce the ultimate goal of going to college, classrooms, instead of being numbered, are named after universities: Princeton, Columbia, Boston College.
After universities initially turned down his request to increase their payments to the city, Mr. Ravenstahl said he was left with no alternative to imposing a tax.
Ministers were today accused of betraying the poorest students, after universities were told they would not be expected to provide bursaries that would fully cover the shortfall between the grants available to students and tuition fees charged.
The age of the traditional three-year degree could come to an end after universities were ordered yesterday to devise two-year fast-track courses to cut the cost of higher education to students and the public purse.
More than 160 academics have written to the Guardian to protest at being used as an extension of the UK border police, after universities have come under more pressure to check the immigration details of students.
The figures come days after universities were told that their accounts for the year in question – 2011/12 – were not as strong as those for the previous academic year.
The accuracy of the estimate depends on students' choices, and the extent to which the most sought-after universities take advantage of the freedom to recruit more high-performing students.
Wendy Piatt, the director-general of the Russell Group, which represents 24 of the UK's most sought-after universities, told a BBC Radio 4 documentary that about a third of the group's English institutions had lost out.
His state of the nation report highlighted the wide disparities in admissions to the most sought-after universities for children from working class backgrounds, as they make up just 7.2% of Oxford University's intake but 17% of Manchester University's students in 2013/14.
Singer, who owns the admissions company called the Edge College & Career Network, said he had built a "side door" into USC and other highly sought-after universities and could help their children walk through.
After university he joined Deutsche Bank.
