Sentence examples for whose degrees from inspiring English sources

Tasmac, whose degrees were validated by the University of Wales, was on UKBA's approved list.

Kathleen, whose degrees are in radiation science and biology, has held a variety of jobs at the laboratory.

A.S. Byatt, whose "Degrees of Freedom" is the study of Murdoch's early books, says that since she has known Murdoch she has found it difficult to tell lies.

BA graduates whose degrees focus on human studies, such as anthropology, geography and sociology, are likely to have the skills needed for qualitative research.

Yes, more are getting to university but, with a few exceptions, not the top ones whose degrees are most valued by employers.

An exception to this rule was made for graduates whose degrees were considered to face particular recruitment difficulties.

Out of the 178 who had gone on to higher education and whose degree subjects were known, 44% were engineers.

According to the study, graduates with degrees in health earned as much as 58percentt more than those whose degree was in the humanities and the arts.

It is a job whose degree of difficulty is approximately equal to that of the Bosnian negotiations, even if it lacks forbidden seas.

Dr. Herman-Giddens, an adjunct professor at the University of North Carolina whose degree is in public health, was not surprised by the results.

Joel McHale, of "The Soup" on the E! channel, plays a lawyer whose degree has been revoked and Chevy Chase co-stars as a quirky and cranky elder student.