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Internships in sentence

27 examples of Internships in a sentence

I saw two universities integrate internships into mid-career executive education programs.
These internships are paid, and the people who move on to permanent roles are commanding competitive salaries.
And I said, "OK, you guys spent the whole summer on this, right?" "No, we all took internships just in case it doesn't work out."
Young people are asking us for apprenticeships, for job shadowing, for internships.
I did internships in college, I was building things, and I also had to learn how to do assignments.
And if you bring them in for internships in your companies, the thing about the autism, Asperger-y kind of mind, you've got to give them a specific task.
But what you see here is the result of, actually, internships that we hosted with Linkoping University in Sweden.
Four sexy college roommates are taking their nursing internships at the same time.
AT&T offers scholarships through partner non-profit institutions and provides paid internships for up to 100 graduates.
Such programs often combine the sport itself (namely, soccer) with vocational training and internships.
Both the public and private sectors – individually and through scalable and durable partnerships – need to think much more seriously about labor retraining and retooling programs, enhanced labor mobility, vocational training, and internships.
Several years ago, the president of one of the prestigious Indian Institutes of Technology effectively banned undergraduates from accepting academic or business internships overseas.
Experts from the European Commission and from my foundations are developing a demonstration project to make private-sector internships available to Roma youth enrolled in vocational schools.
Courses may include private-sector internships, and firms may use academic resources such as libraries and computing facilities.
In Auckland, New Zealand, where one-third of the population is foreign-born, the Omega project, inspired by a Canadian initiative, matches new migrants with skilled mentors and offers paid internships.
Moreover, many internships – a prerequisite for the most attractive jobs – are unpaid, making them unfeasible for graduates whose families cannot afford to support them.
In many cases, sought-after jobs and internships – and even admission to top educational institutions – are far more accessible to those who are within the employers’ personal or professional network.
Akazi Kanoze epitomizes how a small initiative can catalyze wider education-sector reform, by emphasizing links to local employers that provide access to entry-level jobs, internships, and apprenticeships.
Schools thinking of collaborating with industry naturally think of internships.
Meanwhile, university admissions committees know that internships are not productive experiences, and therefore do not give interns precedence over other applicants.
They may work, hold internships, participate in exchange programs, or visit family; but, as often as not, they are traveling for the sheer joy of it.
To date, the initiative has secured internships for some 1,800 refugees and apprenticeships for another 300.
Medical students and public-health professionals sometimes study or do internships in places where the disease burden is high; but a minuscule number of similar opportunities are available to engineers and technologists.
On average, many college graduates will search for months before they find a job – often only after having taken one or two unpaid internships.
Our undergraduates gain part-time work at a time when internships and entry-level jobs are scarce, and our full-time employees can outsource one task among their many responsibilities.
To improve young workers’ prospects, governments should help to disseminate information on available jobs, and create incentives (such as tax breaks or subsidies) for firms to offer internships and apprenticeships to graduates.
Anecdotal evidence suggests that other firms provide refugees with internships, or with part-time contract positions that, in some cases, can pay as well as a standard full-time job.