Advertisement
Advertisement
graduate school
noun
- a school, usually a division of a university, offering courses leading to degrees more advanced than the bachelor's degree.
Word History and Origins
Origin of graduate school1
Example Sentences
My husband and I are their age, but while they are all wealthy, well-educated, married homeowners with children, we are childless renters in graduate school.
Most of what I was taught in graduate school regarding pricing, profits, antitrust policy, fiscal policy, and so much more, no longer holds.
It was during graduate school at the University of Texas in 1989 that she bagged an internship with Chevron, which led to her lifelong journey in energy.
After Princeton, I went off to graduate school at Columbia University.
Around the time Williams started graduate school at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 2001, mathematicians were developing a new way of thinking about the positive Grassmannian.
The whys the wherefores, I think a lot of that is somehow a link from decoding texts, as they say in graduate school.
When I went to graduate school, I carried his books around like the Bible.
He managed to get through graduate school without taking any loans.
Deresiewicz taught English at Yale for a decade, and he studied at Columbia for undergraduate and graduate school.
I was in graduate school, involved in a lively discussion about the rhetoric of architecture.
A post-graduate school of bibliography, such as I have in mind should offer instruction to two classes of students.
This had its continuation in a graduate school, if we may so call a Bible circle among the theologians attending the court.
Yes—and came back to Dallas and went into graduate school here.
In a word, the Collge de France was the first modern post-graduate school.
It can be applied to the occupations of the kindergarten, or it can be made an intensive study suitable for the graduate school.
Advertisement
Related Words
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse