Sentence examples for better off graduating from inspiring English sources

These analyses suggest that overall, low achievers are better off graduating from university than obtaining a vocational certificate or diploma.

Put simply, is a student better off graduating in, say, the bottom 20percentt of a first tier college or in the top 20percentt of a second tier college?

But better-off graduates will have to pay more.

"Moreover, it is a subsidy which is targeted towards better-off graduates.

Better-off graduates would have to pay more for their degrees, Osborne said today, and this will pave the way for cuts in government funding.

The Tory minister insisted that any solution would have to be progressive, and transfer the burden from the taxpayer to better-off graduates.

Yet he was elected Labour leader on a promise to abolish them, and only switched a year later to cutting them – which is in any case a policy that benefits better-off graduates.

The coalition government says the proposals will protect poorer students and are designed so that better-off graduates pay higher contributions.

But those not on the Masters of the Universe track say the world might be better off, and graduates even happier, without the huge vacuum cleaner sucking everyone to Wall Street.

In some ways, middle- and upper-income parents in their middle age are better off than young graduates.

Even some blue-collar workers who lack a college degree but have specific skills are better off than college graduates who do not, according to Mr. Carnevale.