Sentence examples for computer technology degrees from inspiring English sources

If you haven't read the article yet, Wadhwa, a professor at Berkeley and Duke University, surveyed 652 chief executive officers and heads of product engineering at 502 U.S. technology companies and found that only 37% held engineering or computer technology degrees, and just 2% held mathematics degrees.

If you haven't read the article yet, Wadhwa, a professor at Berkeley and Duke University, surveyed 652 chief executive officers and heads of product engineering at 502 U.S. technology companies and found that only 37% held engineering or computer technology degrees, and just 2% held mathematics degrees.

A reward of $50,000 has been posted by the bureau for information leading to the capture of the 33-year-old who graduated from a Catholic high school in Massachusetts and has a computer technology related college degree.

Given these developments in computational models, computer technology, and cyber crime, it is not surprising that there is a growing recognition of the need and usefulness of studying crime at the computational level through dual computer-criminology degree programs.

He's considering going back to school to get a degree in computer technology.

SGT. FIRST CLASS REINALDO VAILLANT, who grew up "a block from Yankee Stadium" and now lives in Watertown, N.Y., has decided to earn a degree in computer technology.

Others might need to learn English or get a G.E.D. Still others would receive vouchers so they could get chef's training or a junior college degree in computer technology.

The researchers found that while 92percentt held bachelor's degrees or higher, only 37percentt held degrees in engineering or computer technology.

Workers could learn English or receive vouchers to underwrite training for specific jobs or instruction leading to a junior college degree in, say, computer technology.

But only 37percentt held degrees in engineering or computer technology, and just two percent held them in mathematics.

"Adding German to a degree in engineering or computer technology makes an unbeatable combination," says Eva Marquardt, a director at the Goethe Institute who organized the New York conference.