Sentence examples for graduates organized from inspiring English sources

On Wednesday, recent high school graduates, organized under the banner "Adiós Arpaio," had fanned out across the heavily Hispanic Alhambra neighborhood here, urging those who were eligible to register to vote.

And why aren't more students and recent college graduates organizing to rebel against their gouging student loans -- an exploitation unheard of in other western countries?

In 1997-98, the graduate school organized focus groups of faculty and postdocs to identify postdocs' unmet needs.

I was particularly interested in how gender affects one's research and gender bias in research, so I (along with three other graduate students) organized a course called "Redefining the Role of Women in the Sciences".

West Point graduate Frank Medina organized and led the nationwide campaign that brought the Congressional Gold Medal to the 65th Infantry Regiment, also known as the Borinqueneers.

Of more than 1,400 groups that have signed up to send delegations to the march, dozens are just starting to lend their efforts, among them Lambda Theta Alpha Latin Sorority and South Asians for Choice, an organization founded last month by two recent Brown University graduates who have organized 150 people to participate in this weekend's activities.

As a school kid, Motsamayi survived police bullets in the 1976 Soweto Uprising and graduated to organizing clandestine meetings for the African National Congress (ANC).

Sixteen students were registered to take the class and more were expected to audit it, and the graduate students had organized a national conference on his work.

Depending upon how they are organized, graduate training programs may present students with anything from a dozen to a few hundred faculty members who are approved to be thesis mentors.

The first graduate school was organized in 1924 and the school awarded its first PhD in 1940.

The first graduate school was organized in 1924, and, in 1925, Mary Evelyn Crawford Locke became the first female to receive a diploma from Texas A&M, although she was not allowed to participate in the graduation ceremony.