Sentence examples for show graduates from inspiring English sources

While statistics still appear to show graduates outperforming those without a degree in terms of earnings, the gap is narrowing.

In 2002, the bar for TV show graduates was set so low that you couldn't even limbo dance under it.

Official figures show graduates overpay on their student loan debt by millions of pounds each year, prompting calls for an overhaul of the system.

The argument has long been made that they get a good job: figures from the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills show graduates earn nearly £10,000 a year more, and are far more likely to be employed, than people without degrees.

In May 2012, Murphy said that just because a character on the show graduates high school does not mean that they are leaving, "A lot of people have been writing Dianna's off the show, Amber's off the show — they're not off the show.

As the show graduated from the web, Heidecker admitted that they had to make a few changes to the format.

It starts with a monologue (which show airing after 11pm doesn't?) that seems like it could be delivered by Jon Stewart, fellow Daily Show graduate John Oliver, or any of the other sharp-tongued guys named John on cable.

There are many ways to show graduate students what their larger professional world looks like, but all of those ways start with the teachers: It's part of our jobs to show students that world.

Perhaps this second series, which promises romantic turmoil between Kirke and Bernal's characters as well as money troubles for the orchestra, might be the one that sees the show graduate from minor to major player.

At a time when most bands regard any utterance of social commentary as a career self-sabotage, it's no longer a shock to see a TV talent show graduate "going Paxman" on a prime minister not-to-be.

This year sees the show graduate from the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, to the Royal Opera House in London's Covent Garden.