Sentence examples for with lower qualification from inspiring English sources

The costs of mismatch can be reduced if graduates from saturated fields need not downgrade to jobs with lower qualification requirements or if skill anticipation systems are in place to reduce the likelihood that any given field is highly saturated in the future.

Supporting the above assertion of the positive role of educational attainment to cervical cancer awareness and test uptake is the finding in this study in which women with tertiary education were 1.4 times likely to take the test than women with lower qualification.

Some 4% of graduates were unemployed – this figure rose to 5% for people with A-level or equivalents, and 8% for people with lower qualifications.

Those opposed to Offa say it gives schools an excuse to underperform by encouraging universities to admit people with lower qualifications.

The ruling came after four white applicants to the University of Texas law school had been passed over in favour of non-white applicants with lower qualifications.

Of the group, 13 of them allege that at some point they found out they were being paid less than men who not only had the same experience as them, but sometimes with lower qualifications.

Graduates are still far less likely to be out of work but the rate of unemployment for degree holders has risen faster than it has for young people with lower qualifications.

In 1957 a new electoral law was passed providing for a common roll of voters (the "A" roll, composed only of whites) with a special roll for those with lower qualifications (the "B" roll, a tiny minority of the blacks).

Finally, the policy of "bearing down on non-completions" means institutions that have higher non-completion rates - a consequence of recruiting students from non-traditional backgrounds with lower qualifications, less confidence, fewer financial resources and less chance of getting highly paid jobs - are penalised through the claw-back of grants when those students leave.

At present, the data suggests we may get back to where we were before the recession (at least for university graduates – I'm really not so confident for young people with lower qualifications, but that's not my field), but almost certainly not for at least 12 months, probably a little longer.

At the same time, ERA had no earnings effects for those with lower qualifications.