Sentence examples for leavers planning from inspiring English sources

The research, conducted by Global Visas, polled 1,242 UK residents aged between 16 and 23 who were either school/college leavers planning to go to university or university students/recent graduates, and found that only 22% of recent school/college leavers now plan to take one, with 45% saying they couldn't afford it.

With results for A-levels and GCSEs now out, school leavers not planning to go to university will be weighing up their career options.

The research, commissioned from YouthSight by Bucks New University, shows the overwhelming majority of this summer's school-leavers are planning to forgo a gap year before they go to university.

The Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development in May found half of employers were not planning to recruit any school leavers or graduates this summer.

In 2012, a survey of 500 school leavers and undergraduates by education consultancy Prospect found 24 per cent were planning to study abroad.

Like hundreds of school leavers, my 17-year-old daughter and a group of friends are planning an Interrail trip visiting various European countries during their post-A-level summer holidays.

More recent figures on who's moving abroad to study are hard to find, but a survey of 500 school leavers and undergraduates carried out in March by Prospects showed that a quarter were planning to study abroad, over 70% more were considering it, and only 4% completely ruled it out.

For young care leavers, when things don't go to plan – be it a family argument or a forgotten gift – the emotional fallout can be traumatic.

It may find comfort in the fact that the Americans plan to use information harvested from the Swiss— including "leaver lists", which contain data on account closures and transfers to banks abroad to go after other jurisdictions.

(Bravely, the Leavers even insist that the Treasury is notoriously rubbish at forecasting anything, which makes you wonder how they actually plan to run things post-Brexit with a government finance department that is so risibly incompetent).

The proportion planning to recruit school leavers aged 17-18 abovebove has fallen to a quarter (25%) from almost a third (31%) in the same period, with the outlook for graduates also poor.