"graduate project" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to a major academic project completed by a student in order to obtain a graduate degree, such as a master's or doctoral degree. Example: "The final requirement for my master's degree was to complete a graduate project on the topic of sustainable energy."
I was working on my computer science graduate project in Tehran when the Islamic revolution broke out in Iran in 1979.
Returning to the Netherlands, he bent metal rods into life-size animal sculptures, then draped them in skins and presented them as his graduate project at the Design Academy Eindhoven.
Her graduate project mainly focused on studies identifying the role of GTPases in human mitoribosome biogenesis and mitochondrial translation.
Through their Portrait of a Graduate project, they identified key skills that students need to master as they transition from school to career.
The Button Factory, Dublin, Sun; Broadcast, Glasgow, Wed; Soup Kitchen, Manchester, Thu; Brudenell Social Club, Leeds, Fri; touring to 29 Apr JR Led Bib, the brash, smart and hard-hitting jazz-rock quintet, launch a big UK tour to celebrate the 10th year of their evolution out of expat American drummer Mark Holub's graduate project at Middlesex University – and to launch two new albums.
The research and insights presented in these articles are providing a great launching point, thanks to the referenced sources and measured fact based conclusions, for my own graduate project.
Ms. Johansson, as an Ivy League graduate, projects a stubborn, critical intelligence.
"I think of them as Kahn's undergraduate and graduate projects," said Anna Hammond, the art gallery's deputy director.
Given the nature of graduate projects, most of our students spend time abroad, both for language training and research.
Graduate highly qualified special educators as measured by the successful completion of coursework, comprehensive exams, graduate projects and presentations, and required state Praxis exams.
Midway through the five-week training, Mia Shaw, a 22-year-old Stanford graduate, projected calm authority as her students breezed through an algebra worksheet.
