Sentence examples for experience entry from inspiring English sources

Specifically, while for a university- educated prefiler from the West with no foreign experience, entry earnings are 3%% higher than a comparable non-prefiler, a university-educated prefiler from the Rest needs more than 3.2 years of foreign experience to have higher entry earnings than a comparable non-prefiler.

If we understand how young people experience entry into adulthood, we will understand their choices in later life much better.

For some who lack skills and experience entry-level jobs can be a vital entry point into employment.

"Between me and Fuji was a burned wasteland, a vast and blackened plain where a city had once stood," Mr. Richie wrote in a journal about the experience, an entry included in a recently published collection of 50 years of his writing on Japan titled simply "The Donald Richie Reader" (Stone Bridge Press).

The program, which requires a bachelor's degree and five years' work experience for entry, is intended for people working full time, Mr. Schwieder said, but he said a Monday-to-Friday teaching job meant "I wasn't placing a lot of value on sleep at the time".

For discussion of how time is represented in experience, see entry on the experience and perception of time.

The gained experience in Entry Descent and Landing design will enhance European industry capability to contribute to future planetary exploration missions.

This explains the result presented by Constant et al. (2009) on the effect of education and experience upon entry into the host country on the immigrant's ethnic identification: low levels of education in the home country result in a stronger attachment to the source society, but college education produces the opposite effect.

"Rather than relegate the storage to secondary status, the 'vault' plays a key role in shaping the museum experience from entry to exit," said the museum.

On multivariate analysis, age, gender, and level of work experience at entry were not found to be predictors of end-of-year scores (Table 2).

Level of work experience at entry to programme was not found to influence performance across each of the 3 years of the programme (Fig. 3).