Sentence examples for graduates progress from inspiring English sources

The Department of Education has begun to solve this problem by instructing states on how to keep good records of its graduates' progress in college.

Recent studies have shown that more than half of chemical engineering PhD graduates progress directly into the private sector.

One critical point emphasised by the preceptors was their responsibility for the ongoing evaluation of the students or new graduates' progress towards expected goals.

Moreover, economic stagnation and rising unemployment indicate fewer new job openings, hence fewer opportunities for overeducated graduates to progress to a graduate job, as well as fewer opportunities for those out of work to find graduate jobs.

That's what the tunnel tree in Big Trees State Park meant to me: the function of eternity to graduate the progress of a life.

In contrast with my experience in graduate school, progress on the trail was well defined and quantifiable: Each step brought me closer to Canada.

In Canada most graduate students progress from master's degree to PhD programs and can get skills in several different fields, while in Australia most go straight to a PhD from a bachelor's degree because of the high cost of postgrad education.

Findings from the second survey showed that study with Peoples-uni was felt to have had a major or potential impact on the careers of the respondents, with 19% of graduates having progressed to a PhD programme to further their research skills, and a further 48% being in the process of applying or intending to apply for doctoral studies.

After graduating, he progressed through the ranks of the company, becoming a principal dancer.

"It's inexplicable, when you look at the amount of money invested in British ballet, that such a very small percentage of British dancers are graduating and progressing through companies".

Interest in faculty careers decreases as graduate training progresses; however, the process underlying career-interest formation remains poorly defined.