Sentence examples for been graduated 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.
Even after all that, he could not get a job in the N.F.L. because at that time the league did not sign college players until their class had been graduated.
"I don't know if I'd like teaching in a big classroom, with all the other things that go with it," said Mrs. Borntrager, whose three children are among the 28 students who have been graduated from the school since she arrived.
"They were the witty, irreverent sons of a conquering nation and, though they came mostly from wealthy parents and had been graduated from Harvard or Yale, they seemed endlessly delighted in posing as paupers and dodging the bill collectors, possibly because it distinguished them from American tourists, whom they despised".
"I had been graduated a couple of years, had no job, no prospects," he says.
He spent 14 years at PARC huddled with scanners that still functioned with tubes, surrounded by hunched engineers who'd already been graduated to transistors and circuits.
Most of the anesthesiologists, 231 (81.9%), have been graduated more than 10 years ago, 41 (14.5%) between 5 to 10 years ago and only 10 (3.5%) have been graduated less than 5 years ago.
Mrs. Schwartz was graduated from N.Y.U.
In June, Desiree Smith was graduated from Murry Bergtraum High.
Amelia was graduated from Adelphia College in 1933.
She was graduated from Vassar in 1940.
