0 past simple and past participle of matriculate
1 to be formally admitted to study at a university or college
Can you graduate someone who hasn't spent the needed time between degrees or who hasn't studied at the university or hasn't even matriculated?
The candidate must be matriculated and have studied at the university in question.
So, out of 51, only three have matriculated from being a least developed country to not being a least developed country.
Of these, the number of men matriculated students was about 54,500, and of women about 2,800.
At any rate, they would get opposition if they did, because there are many eminent architects who have not matriculated.
You matriculated in six subjects, some of which were compulsory.
This would probably have more to do with those who have not yet matriculated from the softer drugs to the harder and more potent drugs.
Some would have it that we should not allow children who attended our own junior technical schools to pass on to our own college of technology unless they matriculated.
