The phrase "asks graduates" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who is making a request or inquiry directed at graduates, often in a formal or educational context.
Example: "The university president asks graduates to reflect on their journey and the challenges they overcame during their studies."
Alternatives: "requests graduates" or "inquires of graduates".
The survey asks graduate employers to identify the universities that in their view produce the best graduates.
There have been studies examining the impact of curriculum reform on the first year post graduation [ 4- 11] and various quantitative studies have asked graduates retrospectively to evaluate their undergraduate education, [ 12- 16] but there have been few qualitative studies asking graduates in retrospect to evaluate their undergraduate medical education.
For college seniors, May means graduation, and it's only natural to want to ask graduates the question on all our minds: So... what's next?
Employment law firm Thomas Mansfield asked graduates from 20 British universities to share the most bizarre and offensive things they've ever been asked whilst applying for jobs.
The development office at Patrick Henry has asked graduates who work at the White House and in Congress if it can use their pictures in promotional materials, but almost all have declined.
Studies have shown that such a levy, which would abolish fees but ask graduates to pay between 0.25% and 2% of their income over a 20-year period, could raise substantially more for universities than the current system.
Universities specialising in enterprise say that unless Hesa adds a category specifically asking graduates whether they have started their own businesses, the work of their students and academics is being under-represented.
Yet, it seems that the emotional significance of the day is increasingly marred by the huge, up-front costs that universities ask graduates and their families to fork out.
Employers wanted experience in the real world and asked graduates to undergo further training .I expected to graduate and find lots of opportunities, but there was nothing worthwhile," says Heba Mohamed, who took an Education for Employment course and is now a "content associate" at Souq.com, a web marketplace, where she writes product descriptions.
