Sentence examples for both study and work from inspiring English sources

Therefore, students could indicate that they definitely wished to both study and work.

Because there are also many FVB students who wish to do both (study and work), three groups were created: (1) FVB students who wish to study but not work (study group), (2) FVB students who wish to work but not study (work group) and (3) FVB students who wish to work and study (mixed group).

Here, FVB students with higher attitude towards economics, students who have parents with an academic degree and students with a school profile other than the commercial profile are more likely to wish to both, work and study.

On completing their studies, 9.3% of sociology graduates moved on to study for a master's degree or PhD, with an additional 8.8% combining both work and study.

All the management programs at grandes écoles include both work and study overseas, and the business schools have been extremely successful at attracting foreign students — and in scoring well on the international rankings that leave French universities languishing at the bottom.

He is a child who needs to both work and study.

For the past twenty years as a business anthropologist I have been both studying and working in global networked organizations.

Seeing the daily sacrifices her parents made by waking up at 4am to work in a factory, and wanting to make them proud, she both studied and worked hard (35+ hours/week) to graduate magna cum laude last May at the age of 21.

Malick's adaptation of James Jones' (From Here to Eternity) autobiographical novel centered on the battle for Guadalcanal has the claustrophobic insanity of Apocalypse Now infused with an Everyman philosophical bent that could only come from a director who both studied Heidegger and worked as a farm hand.

The Bhargavas both studied at the London School of Economics and worked in the financial industry before launching a cashback site in the United Kingdom called Pouring Pounds in 2011.

"As the number of children that survive pre-term birth continues to rise, so will the number who experience disability throughout their lives," said Neil Marlow, of University College London's Institute for Women's Health, who worked on both studies and presented the results at a briefing in London.