Sentence examples for graduate a bit from inspiring English sources
Maybe your child could live at home instead of in the dorms, or accelerate his or her coursework to graduate a bit early.
This does make some of the data for younger graduates a bit tricky as many of them continue as postgraduates – but the ONS make this clear.
I would guess that the 'recreational science' and similar majors tend to receive higher grades and find graduating a bit easier than those of the serious students".
His players graduated, albeit a bit emotionally or physically scarred, but his participation in the office-pool pandering is hypocritical and poorly timed, as Knight prepares to negotiate a possible return to the bench at Texas Tech.
Even though the population of American high school graduates dropped a bit, students are applying to more colleges, and schools are recruiting more overseas, especially in Asia.
One would assume that Mr. Smith, a Yale graduate, also cringes a bit at "OMG Politics Stories," to say nothing of "13 Simple Steps to Get You Through a Rough Day".
"They feel they have graduated a little bit from mutual funds".
Mr. Kirk attended the Children's Theater School in Minneapolis, staying with his paternal grandparents, and moved to Los Angeles after graduating, which was a bit of a culture shock after his bohemian youth.
The phrase "graduate jobs" is now a bit of a misnomer.
Though it's tempting to select schools with the biggest names, the process of selecting a graduate school should be a bit more intensive than that.
The data shows that graduates' earnings peaked later in life and their earnings dropped off more on retirement than people who did not go to university – so unless you've built up good savings, graduates may find retirement a bit of a shock.
