05-06-2007, 04:00 AM
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05-06-2007, 07:02 AM
have u done a research job b4 as well ? How many publications do u have ?
05-06-2007, 11:08 AM
research is usually a long term committment...also i doubt if anyone ould go through the hassle of sponsoring ur H-1 unless u have grat credentials and demonstarte a desire to be there for a long term...s to answer your question i s ossible but highly improbable
05-07-2007, 09:01 AM
anybody with research experience plz advice.
05-07-2007, 09:42 AM
sure, pig can fly .
05-07-2007, 10:04 AM
sorry but i dont like and use abusive language.any one else with more decent words?
05-07-2007, 10:13 AM
brush ur english up 'nathalie'.....its an idiom, nothing abusive about it......
05-07-2007, 01:32 PM
Well it is almost impossible to get research paid position for 3 months, I gave around 20 interview in last couple of months for Research and every body needs commitment for 1-3 years and finally i got one with the commitment of 1 year. Even if you will commit for voluntary work they need a commitment of atleast three months to observe you befpre they hire you.
DMKK
DMKK
05-07-2007, 01:58 PM
many imgs dont realise that research is a full time career in itself and needs a lot of effort and dedication..its not a stop gap arrangement to pad ur resume up or earn a qucik buck for a couple of months...
05-07-2007, 02:18 PM
To Natalie
Re: meaning of When pigs fly
From: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/When_pigs_fly
"When pigs fly" is an idiomatic way of saying that something will never happen. Pigs are heavy animals, without wings, and cannot possibly fly. So "when pigs fly" is a time that will never come. The phrase is similar to others such as "when hell freezes over."
The idiom is apparently derived from a centuries-old Scottish proverb, though some other references to pigs flying or pigs with wings are more famous. Here is one such reference from Lewis Carroll:
Re: meaning of When pigs fly
From: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/When_pigs_fly
"When pigs fly" is an idiomatic way of saying that something will never happen. Pigs are heavy animals, without wings, and cannot possibly fly. So "when pigs fly" is a time that will never come. The phrase is similar to others such as "when hell freezes over."
The idiom is apparently derived from a centuries-old Scottish proverb, though some other references to pigs flying or pigs with wings are more famous. Here is one such reference from Lewis Carroll:
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