Sentence examples for internship into from inspiring English sources

Her literary-magazine boss refuses to turn her unpaid internship into a real job.

Once in Brussels, she turned the internship into a job and stayed for five years.

Mr. McCoy, 46, a former banker, is hoping to turn an internship into a permanent job at a movie development company.

If, near the end of the quarter, the student and manager both wish to continue the internship into another quarter, a new Quarterly Internship Agreement must be submitted and approved.

Where once it was assumed that the person advertising themselves awkwardly on a screen was there because of social ineptitude, it's now much more common – and accurate – to assume that they are instead working 13-hour days in order to convert their unpaid internship into an underpaid graduate job.

And indeed the Owen Wilson/Vince Vaughn chemistry still bubbles away cheerily as they head into their mid-40s, and Max Minghella flexes some unexpected comedy chops as the despicable Brit keen to turn his own internship into a full-blown post.

Innovative companies will transform training and internships into apprenticeships that pass the torch.

Colleges have turned internships into a prerequisite for the professional world but have neither ensured equal access to these opportunities, nor insisted on fair wages for honest work.

Eighty-five percent of our students convert their internships into full-time offers—significantly higher than the "street" average conversion rate of 70percentt.

By interns taking the quality of internships into their own hands we hope that they will shed light on malpractice and make transparent the huge problems that exist.Undertaking an internship has become a kind of rite of passage for our young people, but one that only a small proportion can benefit from.

But this wishful thinking, which has propelled internships into the mainstream and across the globe, conceals an uglier reality: internships are the face of privilege, restricting opportunities to those able to work for nothing or for a pittance – or sometimes even pay the price in cold hard cash.