The phrase "educated working" is correct and usable in written English.
It is commonly used to refer to people who are educated and working at the same time, such as those with a college degree who are actively employed. For example, "The educated working population in the city increased by 5% last year."
The personal qualities he would have brought to it came from a sensibility in the majority but never in the ascendance in this country - what, not too inaccurately, could be called educated working class: but the education bedded in the working.
But now, with so many women and girls educated, working and earning well, our attitude has completely changed".
You can see the profile: people who are highly educated, working well below the level they expected to earn.
The "maturing" of capitalism is supposed to create an educated working class whose solidarity eventually overwhelms private ownership.
Her article caused a stir among other educated working women in their 50s and rippled way beyond that Clinton-loving demographic.
The profession's backbone has always been the educated working class, and recruitment emphasis should switch to those most likely to stay.
Jonathan was born and raised in Toronto, but educated, worked, and excelled in both Canada and in the United States.
The arrangement was praised by Ofsted in February this year stating that "the 'flexi-school' timetable, used to allow individual pupils to be partly home educated, works very well".
"Our schools are primarily educating working adults and lower income students, which is not true of traditional higher education," said Harris Miller, president of the Association of Private Sector Colleges and Universities.
Begun in the fall of 2003, this program educates working professionals to develop the tools they need to advance their career.
As a result, in 1996, Tiruchirappalli district was selected to be involved in the National Child Labour Project and in the running of special schools to educate working children.
