Sentence examples for degree quickly from inspiring English sources

Freund, who had earned a Harvard medical degree quickly followed by a Harvard M.B.A., had steered his career toward the financial and business side of medicine, including a six-year stint at Acuson, an ultrasonic imaging company.

Bringing along his wife and five children, they lived in the Alaskan bush, they home-schooled the children before moving back to Indiana to complete his studies because the Bible college wouldn't allow him to complete his degree quickly enough.

In their words: "This is a valuable free service directed at above averagely intelligent people who understand the value of being able to instantly convert their existing knowledge into a degree, quickly and legally".

This means that those students whose families are rich enough to pay fees upfront can pay for their degrees quickly – and pay less over the long run – than those who are less well off.

Currently, tuition assistance only helps folks taking one class per semester, but why not incentivize students to get their degrees quickly?

Mensing said the caravan tries to leave its camp at 3 a.m. to avoid the heat, but temperatures can still often rise above 90 degrees quickly.

The test involves the participant standing at one end of the long plate, and when instructed, to take one step with each leg (with a designated lead leg), then to turn 180 degrees quickly in the direction of lead leg, and return to the starting position, then to stand still [ 30].

(Double Binding is turning 180 Degrees quickly).

WARNING: Exhaust systems are hot – especially in air-cooled VWs – and can hit several hundred degrees quickly while the engine is running.

Leaving the music player in the car all day in blistering temperatures may have a negative effect on the device's overall battery life, because the car's interior can reach 180 degrees to 200 degrees very quickly in the sun, according to the National Weather Service.

I also really enjoyed his comment near the end of his essay when he talked about not wanting "to be stereotyped as your typical upper-crust snob with a Princeton degree". He quickly added: "Now I cherish it," which elicited another amen.