The phrase "doctoral graduates" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to individuals who have completed a doctoral degree program.
Example: "The university celebrated the achievements of its doctoral graduates during the annual commencement ceremony."
Alternatives: "PhD graduates" or "doctorate holders."
I know the training of a TCM practitioner is much longer than the training of western medicine doctors, and some of them are doctoral graduates.
And recently, Black Issues in Higher Education reported that from 1995 to 1999, Ohio State was among the top five institutions producing African-American doctoral graduates in all fields.1 In addition, OSU was among the top 20 institutions for producing American Indian and Alaskan Native Ph.D. graduates.
As a result, new doctoral graduates are finding challenging opportunities inside and outside academia.
I still hear some say they don't recruit doctoral graduates, but all mine get snapped up quickly!
M.I.T., which almost never hires its own doctoral graduates, offered her the chance to stay on as an assistant professor.
But now doctoral graduates are eager to remake themselves as investors, with a chance of making real money.
A recent mechanical engineering doctoral graduate, Mitch Pryor, reexamined the teaching of science through this approach.
Doctoral graduate students typically spend seven to eight years earning a PhD, during which time they are paid stipends.
The researchers have commercialized the product as Entrupy Inc., a startup founded by Ashlesh Sharma, an NYU doctoral graduate, Vidyuth Srinivasan and Professor Subramanian.
The example which best illustrates his argument involves the figure of George, a recent doctoral graduate in chemistry who is having difficulty finding work.
Mawn, a 2000 doctoral graduate of UMass's Molecular and Cellular Biology program, works in the lab of Thomas Mason, studying the formation and function of the mitochondrial ribosome in the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae.
