Sentence examples for leavers from inspiring English sources

Stein also highlighted the skills shortage in UK engineering and said the manufacturing industry, as well as the government, was not doing enough to encourage school or university leavers to join.

It is primarily aimed at university leavers seeking work in London, but can be used by graduates from all over the country.

Perfume giant Avon is launching a recruitment drive to entice university leavers to work for the company.

Life expectancy is going up, as is the age for staying in compulsory education and training, which should mean more qualified school leavers.

The party laid into its coalition partners over the proposals to make school leavers do community work or face losing state support, saying it showed the Conservatives were "choosing to be tough on the vulnerable and young, whilst being weak on the rich and powerful".

It includes: $106m in support for jobseekers who face significant barriers to unemployment, including young migrants and people with mental illness; $212m for a youth transition to work program for people with long-term welfare dependency; $14m for early school leavers to get into work or study.

The speech was undercut with measures of pure toughness, such as plans to ban school-leavers from claiming the dole.

There will also be a bill creating three million apprenticeships, paid for, the Tories claim, by reducing the benefit cap and introducing work requirements for school-leavers seeking to claim out-of-work benefits.

Billie Joe Armstrong and co gave a pumped-up, stage-hopping performance – free of freak-out moments like the one that infamously marred their I Heart Radio performance last year and ledf Armstrong to rehab – but the feeling around the campfire was that the energy was sadly unreciprocated by the crowd, which was made up largely of school-leavers celebrating/commiserating their A-level results.

The numbers of school-leavers going on to university, meanwhile, showed an increase to 53% in the rush to beat the tripling of tuition fees to £9,000 in 2011-12, followed by a slight dip to 48% in 2012-13.

The government, publishing the "destination data", said the figures showed that thousands more school-leavers are staying in education or going into employment or training.