Sentence examples for graduates to avoid from inspiring English sources

Just as important, local school districts would know which institution's graduates to avoid and which ones to hire for which subjects.

In Siegen, a small town in western Germany near Bonn, a teacher of "peace studies" was suspended after he gave a speech urging high school graduates to avoid military service by taking the entirely legal option of volunteering for social work instead.

The situation has convinced some new graduates to avoid entering Ph.D. programs.

Shonda Rhimes gave a commencement speech at her alma mater Sunday and told graduates to avoid being assholes.

"It was an interesting opportunity for graduating seniors to avoid the dreaded senioritis that afflicts so many in second semester," said James Graber, a history teacher and an adviser to the Wise program at Huntington High.

The result is a rigid but comically singular style, bursting with intricate rhymes -- "suck toes," "fructose," "Chuck Close" -- that sound like poetry scrawled by a bored graduate student to avoid nodding off in a seminar.

Edmunds, an automotive site, set out to see if, say, a new college graduate who wanted to avoid adding a car loan to his or her student loan debt could do better by buying a reliable older vehicle and paying cash.

In CLOTS trial 1 of 2518 immobile patients with acute ischemic stroke, symptomatic or asymptomatic proximal deep vein thrombosis, detected by ultrasonography, occurred in 10.0% of patients allocated to thigh-length graduated compression stockings and in 10.5% allocated to avoid graduated compression stockings, resulting in a nonsignificant absolute risk reduction of 0.5%9595% CI −1.9 2.9).

Clegg responded that the new system, "a kind of graduate tax", allowed students to avoid paying fees upfront with a higher threshold for repayments.

And whether you're in junior high or working on that post-graduate degree in "trying to avoid the real world," you need to dedicate some time to your studies.

Inspired by his rage, he decided to write "Fields of Fire," which included a series of withering cameo portrayals of Ivy League graduates who worked the system to avoid service.