Sentence examples for degree whose from inspiring English sources

A woman with a graduate degree whose husband dropped out of high school in 1960 could still enjoy household income 40% above the national average; by 2005, such a couple would earn 8% below it.

The Bhutanese also enjoy gambling and mulligans, and there's a gang of golf widows of the first degree, whose husbands spend most evenings in the clubhouse imbibing and eating fried mo mo's (a dumpling) doused in wicked-hot chili sauce while discussing bad shots, the latest clubs and favorite PGA Tour players.

Astonished by this discovery, and Frank's self-loathing and drunken cruelty to her, Cathy finds solace in a friendship with her black gardener, Raymond: a cultured widower with a business degree whose appearance at a local art show scandalises the local bigots.

CO adsorption experiments pointed out the presence of Pt° particles presenting different coordination degree, whose characteristics are however not significantly affected by the presence of Ce.

Inequality (1.5) with the constants given in (2.27) is the best possible, as equalities hold for the function (polynomial of degree ) whose complementary Lidstone interpolating polynomial and only for this function up to a constant factor.

Their analyses revealed that there are respondents with certain socio-economic characteristics, e.g. females or older respondents or respondents with a university degree, whose attitudes are more environmentally friendly than others.

The moves follow pressure from the online campaign group 38 Degrees, whose online petition has gathered more than 150,000 signatures.

Second, about a third of college graduates earn higher degrees, whose prestige is often more relevant to professional or business success than undergraduate degrees.

It would impose, however, a steeper wage penalty on state workers with college degrees, whose median wage is 12 percent below the private sector's.

Yet right now the government is pushing through plans to privatise them," said David Babbs, executive director of 38 Degrees, whose members paid for the poll.

They are buying degrees, whose main purpose is to signal to employers that an individual went to a preferably highly selective university. Harvard degrees are valuable because there are so few of them.