Sentence examples for qualified apprentices from inspiring English sources

In their lifetime, qualified apprentices will, according to research, earn £150,000 more than their peers who failed to take the workplace learning route.

And while some of this is fascinating – the revelation that El Bulli's highly qualified apprentices are made to wash the rocks that surround the car park by hand at the start of every season is like something out of Kafka – much of it is tedious.

As a result, apprenticeships would gain in attractiveness, which is important because otherwise potentially qualified apprentices may opt for other educational tracks if their expected return to enrolling in an apprenticeship programme is not sufficiently high.

Finally, small companies are on average less attractive for potential (qualified) apprentices than large firms: First, small firms can offer fewer career opportunities for apprentices, and second, small firms typically offer lower apprentice pay (because of the lower pay level in small companies in general).

The writ was issued under the Great Seal of the Realm and required "the elected and qualified apprentices of the law to take the state and degree of a Serjeant-at-Law".

However, this result is surprising, because the vocational baccalaureate (achieved by M-Profile apprentices) qualifies apprentices to study at university of applied sciences.

Consequently, after completing the commercial VET program, M-Profile apprentices are qualified to study at a university of applied sciences.

Bypassing university altogether, legal apprentices qualify as chartered legal executive lawyers, a lesser-known cousin of solicitors and barristers who are becoming more common in law firms as the government offers incentives to train up lawyers through this route.

It will take up to three years before these apprentices are fully qualified to sit at a radarscope and tell a pilot how to find his way through fog or thunderstorms.

The son of a mechanic, Whittle entered the Royal Air Force (RAF) as a boy apprentice and soon qualified as a pilot at the RAF College in Cranwell.

At the end of the apprenticeship training, every educated commercial apprentice should be qualified to work in all 21 commercial branches.