"university qualification" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You could use this phrase when you are referring to the qualifications that an individual has obtained from a university or college. For example, "He was offered the job due to his impressive university qualifications."
They also have a 16.7% university qualification rate, as opposed to 15.2%.
The public can have confidence that development and assessment of professional capability does not stop with a university qualification.
"This is a way people can complete a university qualification which is related to their own work.
Only one in 10 has a university qualification, compared to a national average of one in six and a figure for London of one in four.
43.9% of police officers entering the force at the rank of sergeant or below have a university qualification, up from 2% in 1979.
In countries where most of the workforce has an upper secondary education (ie, most industrialised countries), a college or university qualification gives recipients extra earning power and generates tax revenues for the country in which they work.
It offers a genuine alternative to self-funded university qualifications".
CV errors give the impression that university qualifications may not meet the standards demanded in everyday work, says Hadley.
From the early 1980s the wages of working Americans with little or no university education fell ever farther behind those with university qualifications, he pointed out.
More than 1,000 Syrian refugees in Turkey have been blocked from resettlement in the US and other countries because they have university qualifications.
The labour market for holders of higher education credentials is currently shrinking – faster even than the market for those lacking university qualifications.
