Sentence examples for degree meant from inspiring English sources

In the 1970's, a college degree meant earning a third more than high school graduates.

His degree meant little in a country where thousands of college graduates were unable to find good jobs.

I did, however, let him know that, as far as I was concerned, earning a college degree meant never having to work for someone like him again.

The quick release of ROBERT FARMER, Groh said, was to some degree meant to send a message because Farmer did not live up to the standards Groh set for the team.

His residence there, and his legal work on behalf of the project's fifteen hundred residents, gave him a credential (the Yale law degree meant little in Newark), and it was the president of the tenants association, Virginia Jones, one of Booker's "professors," who urged him to run for office.

Figure 11 indicates that the traction ratio varied with different curvature, in which the higher degree meant a tighter curve [19].

"CPW3" means Criminal Possession of a Weapon in the Third Degree, and "the third degree" means the weapon was loaded.

The value of a public health degree means different things to different people.

That you were offered a place on such a degree means you demonstrated a passion for the subject.

At the rate we're warming at the moment, a tenth of a degree means five to 10 years.

And can we please remember that today, getting a degree means borrowing a considerable amount of money?