That one who is not a college graduate should be appointed to a professorship or instructorship in a college or university might seem to a college man of the old school very near an absurdity.
So much, however, can safely be said, that an intelligent reading knowledge of German and French is the least that should be expected of a college graduate.
It chanced that an American, a college graduate, stood gazing down from a point of vantage upon this scene.
If you seclude yourself, though you are a college graduate, you will be a poor converser.
A college graduate is often surprised years after he leaves the college to find that about all he has to show for his education is his diploma.
It is more of a disgrace for a college graduate to grovel, to stoop to mean, low practises, than for a man who has not had a liberal education.
She is a college graduate, and she has inspired me with a longing to go.
A tall, thin nondescript sort of man, a college graduate, but that didn't raise him in anyone's estimation.
You may be a college graduate, but MacLeod is your boss.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "college graduate" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
