Sentence examples for internships off from inspiring English sources

This little-noticed practice — an unusual mix of early admission and delayed gratification — has allowed colleges to tap their growing pools of eager candidates to help counter the enrollment slump that most institutions suffer later on, as the accepted students drop out, transfer, study abroad or take internships off campus.

8) Find opportunities off-campus: I have learned at least as much at my internships off-campus as I have in my college classes.

One senior member of a leading national magazine when asked how someone could pay the bills to affording life in New York while working a full-time internship famously told us that if we couldn't pull an unpaid internship off, then we didn't want to succeed badly enough.

A 21-year-old New York college student who earns $25 an hour at her internship kicked off fiery reactions last week with a first-person money diary describing her expensive workouts, acai bowls, Whole Foods groceries ― and, inevitably, thousands of dollars in subsidies from her parents and grandfather.

– Durham student dies in queue for a nightclub – Initiative to crack down on unpaid internships to kick off – Northern Ireland will stay in single market after Brexit, EU says – Mirror buys Express titles from Richard Desmond – Schools struggle to get mental health help, says survey.

In February, a Conservative party fundraiser auctioned off internships at City firms and glossy magazines.

In 2011 the Conservative party faced flak for auctioning off internships at its Black and White ball to raise money for party coffers.

The Tories auctioned off internships at City hedge funds at its Black and White ball in February to raise thousands of pounds for party coffers.

So, imagine the horror when reports emerged unveiling a new low for graduates: internships being auctioned off to the highest bidder.

Charity Buzz founded in 2005, has frequently auctioned off internships to raise money – perhaps rather controversially given the easy accusations of nepotism and abused privilege.

Here, one of our star graduate bloggers, Rosie Percy, challenges the news that celebrity employers are auctioning off internships to the highest bidder and asks why can't graduates be employed for what they've achieved, not for the figures in their bank accounts?