Sentence examples for intern applications from inspiring English sources

AIESEC, a non-profit that bills itself as the "world's largest youth-run organization," exposed more than four million intern applications with personal and sensitive information on a server without a password.

Partially because he's got a funny beard but mostly because we were tired of sifting through intern applications and just picked the first one that didn't claim to have been "into Vice since it was called Voice" (which, for the record, would either put you in your mid- to late-30s or mean you were really into reading about drugs at age 7).

And while these may or may not be true, the reality remains that the non-profit spent an enormous amount of time and money sifting through intern applications, funding our orientation, and ultimately trying to help students in the Atlanta Public School system.

Oh, talking about interns, I just remembered that the other day we had an intern application that appended their resume with a "salary requirement" of $40,000.

At the Leo Baeck Institute in New York, which accepts two interns a year, two applications have been lingering for five months, with no word as to their status, said Emil Rennert, an intern who runs the center's Austrian heritage collection.

Both helped in a later successful application to intern at the Raindance Film Festival: a fun few weeks and another bullet point.

Reporting intern Katia Savchuk, senior news applications developer Michael Corey and reporter Rachael Bale contributed to this story.

Internship We invite applications for an intern to work on The World in 2016, a special edition of The Economist about the year ahead.

Other approaches include a 30-h ultrasound course covering many applications held during intern orientation, and an integrated three-year curriculum focused on the cardiovascular limited ultrasound examination (CLUE) [2, 5].

Finance students may want to read about the application hell, this intern's testimony or this one.

("Are all posts on Facebook protected under the First Amendment?") Alexandra Finkel, an editor, was going through a file of applications from potential interns, who came from schools such as Oxford, Barnard, and the University of Chicago.