Sentence examples for graduates over a from inspiring English sources

Social scientists stake out the middle ground, earning $1.05 million more than noncollege high school graduates over a lifetime.

This study compared three cohorts of FM graduates over a 10 year period of time and it also compared FM graduates to all Ontario practicing FPs in 2005/06.

And in case you needed even more evidence (and perhaps permission), for the value of feminine traits, consider a recent study from Stanford Business School, that examined the promotion rates of 132 MBA graduates over an eight year period following graduation.

"Looking at all graduates, degree holders continue to earn considerably more than non-graduates over a working lifetime and are also more likely to be in employment," she said.

The government's Graduate Labour Market Statistics: 2015, published in April this year, continue to show that, in general, graduates are more likely to be in work and earn much more than non-graduates over a working lifetime.

In 1961 she played a key role in instituting the CCC Community Leadership Course, an experiential training program that has graduated over a thousand New Yorkers.

Further research in this area should focus on the four dimensions discussed in this paper: (1) the number of businesses that have graduated over a period of time; (2) the number of businesses still in business over a period of time; (3) jobs created by incubator clients; and (4) salaries paid by incubator clients.

This model included four dimensions: (1) the number of businesses graduated over a period of time; (2) the number of businesses still in business over a period of time; (3) jobs created by incubator clients; and (4) salaries paid by incubator clients.

Not because the HBCU costs more than other schools, but because the average Black student without the means to pay for most or even some of their education stands to incur more debt and more owed interest than any other graduate over a six-year period.

A psychology graduate who took over a ranch after her husband died in 1987, Abreu has become the staunchest defender of agribusiness in Brazil.

These loans will be repaid under the same terms as tuition fee loans once a graduate earns over £21,000 a year, saving the government £2.5bn by 2020-21.