Sentence The phrase "computer graduates" is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to refer to people who have completed a degree or program in computer science or a related field. For example, "Many computer graduates have gone on to find lucrative careers in the tech industry."
"We produce thousands of computer graduates, but we don't have the jobs to give them".
People confuse language competence with technical ability .Theoretically yes, in practice noWhat's more, few Chinese engineering and computer graduates are as good as their qualifications suggest.
The head of the European policing agency Europol, Rob Wainwright, told the Independent last year that modern policing was in a three-way to battle to recruit the best computer graduates against the "tech companies and the bad guys".
But Behzad, 31, an unemployed computer graduate who complained of being denied a gun during his national military service, rejected that option.
Mr. O'Reilly predicted that submissions to BountyQuest would typically come from professional patent searchers, computer graduate students and professionals involved in software development over the last decade.
Verbeck, an accounting and computer graduate of the College of St. Thomas, was with U.S. Bancorp Piper Jaffray prior to joining Epoch Partners, a San Francisco-based investment bank.
"When I graduated in the '80s, 37percentt of computer science graduates were women," she pointed out.
Twenty years after graduation, only 19% of computer science graduates are still programmers, so the pool of ex-programmers is quite large.
So why are many recent UK computer science graduates unemployed?
Still, computer science graduates do not come close to filling the jobs available.
They were too close, and they were all computer science graduates.
