Sentence examples for be graduate from inspiring English sources
noun
A person who is recognized by a university as having completed the requirements of a degree studied at the institution.
- If the government wants graduates to stay in the country they should offer more incentives.
In addition, there will be graduate study programmes.
It will become the School of Professional Studies, whose main offerings will be graduate degrees in business and education.
The third reason is that the mission's ground staff would mostly be graduate students and lowly paid academics at the beginnings of their careers, rather than civil servants.
"Our tenants will be graduate students, young professionals and empty nesters that want to return to the city," Mr. Adams said.
The administration has eased repayment terms for student debt, and the biggest gains will go to borrowers with the largest debt, who tend to be graduate or professional students with more earning potential.
While there may be graduate schemes in the journalism sector that seek to recruit disabled talent, such as BBC Extend, it may mean that disabled graduates (and not just aspiring journalists) may be forced to narrow their career choices if no opportunities are opening up elsewhere.
"The courses will be graduate-level science courses," she said, "but they'll be taught specifically with an eye toward preparing individuals to teach science in the classroom".
Luke will be graduating in June.
Hopefully he will be graduating.
Mercy will be graduating from Northwestern University this year.
Facilitators will be graduate-level, trained health professionals.
