Sentence examples for degree granted by from inspiring English sources

Maine's cyberdegrees are now exactly the same as any degree granted by its seven campuses.

A master's degree program was authorized in 1929; the first such degree granted by ECTC was in 1933.

The conclusion: Between 2010 and 2020, the number of jobs projected to be available in computer occupations will exceed the number of computer science degrees granted by U.S. universities, from associate degrees through Ph.D.s, by about 40%.

When you consider that during this 10-year period the number of physical science job openings is projected to be about half the number of physical science degrees granted by U.S. universities, occupations such as radiation therapy (median salary $74,980, according to BLS) and nuclear medicine technology (median salary $68,560) start to seem attractive.

In 276 years of Ming rule and ninety palace examinations, the number of doctoral degrees granted by passing the palace examinations was 24,874.

Students seeking to transfer too often are told their credits won't count and news reports have drawn attention to the worthless degrees granted by some of the shadiest players in this market.

Writing in the Weekly Standard, William Kristol has raised the issue of whether honorary degrees granted by Brandeis in the past meet the standards to which it says it now adheres.

Although these institutions comprise only 1.5% of all public, bachelor's degree granting institutions, they awarded 8.4% of the bachelor's degrees granted by public institutions in the United States in 2009 (institutional data from http://nces.ed.gov/ipeds/datacenter).gov/ipeds/datacenter

Degrees are granted by the American Kennel Club after obedience tests at Dog Show.

While the Fuqua school will be providing teaching staff, degrees will granted by Nazarbayev.

More than half the jobs require at least an associate's degree (ie, one granted by a technical or community college) in electronics or semiconductor manufacturing.