Sentence examples for college workers from inspiring English sources

Ms. Juarez emigrated to Chicago with her parents from Guatemala when she was a teenager and draws parallels between her parents' struggles in the United States and the college workers' troubles.

5 See Gottschalk and Hansen (2003) who show that, in a model with two sectors, two skills (college and non-college) and heterogeneous preferences for each sector, some college workers may choose to work in the non-college sector.

In fact, since 1969, there have been long stretches of time in which the incomes of typical college workers did not rise or even fell.

There's a bit of a "Say's Law" fallacy to this part of the discussion -- increase the supply of college workers and you'll increase the demand for them.

"How could this have happened?" At Valley College, workers renovated a theater complex, installing new seats, lighting and sound equipment in time for a 2009 student production of "Alice in Wonderland".

In fact, recent wage analysis suggest college workers' real wages have also been a pretty slumpy of late (BTW: very important to focus on four-year college degree holders here -- trends are different and more favorable for those with advanced degrees beyond BA's).

The connection between the two reviews became evident in January 2002, when despite an Education Department order a college worker downloaded $8 million in federal financial aid without approval.

Among the cadet program's most distinguished graduates is former Police Commissioner Raymond Kelly, who rose from a part-time college worker to the department's top executive.

The typical college worker aged 45-54 made less in 2005 than the typical college worker of that age in 1979.

Police named Aysha Frade, 43, a college worker, as one of the dead.

For Obama, hurdles in recruiting whites without a college degree are particularly high because of the employment patterns illustrated in this chart produced by RBC Capital Markets, which shows the devastating consequences of the 2008 financial collapse for non-college workers.