Sentence examples similar to force graduate from inspiring English sources

The education system is going to force graduates to start their working lives with as much as £50,000 of debt.

Startups, purely because they don't have the time or inclination to "mother" new arrivals, can force graduates to hit the ground running.

For Paul Taylor, the actor delivered "a brilliant tour de force, graduating from the gleefully comic congratulatory of the despot in his gold-braided white uniform, through the unnerved bluster of the rattled fugitive to the howling desperation of the distraught, paranoid creature who fires his pistol into eerily inviolable spectres".

Force graduated from RISD in 1988 with a degree in Fine Arts and has served on the Board of that Department since.

(Especially if their startups and small businesses take off!) Tough economic times often force graduates to become brutally realistic - they will give money only if they see direct benefits (or saw them in the past) from their times at college.

At the end of July, the first battalion trained by American special forces graduated from a ten-week crash course.

It also forced graduates to pay back student loans sooner but extended fee help to non-university courses such as diplomas and associate degrees.

These changes will mean a retrospective hike in tuition fees, forcing graduates from the poorest backgrounds to pay back up to an extra £13,000.

One of the biggest savings – $3.2bn over four years – will come from forcing graduates to pay back their Higher Education Loan Program (Help) sooner and the debt will be higher as the government plans to apply higher interest rates.

"When money is tight, we must look at how higher education can offer a better deal for students and employers, not just at ways of forcing graduates to pay ever more".

Liberal arts colleges aim to mold their students into well-rounded, well-informed global citizens with a wide skill set — whether it is through elective or voluntary courses that push specialized students to be broader, or general requirements that force every graduate to know at least something about certain subjects.