How do I ensure "since" takes the meaning I want?


I have a sentence like this:



Since I graduated, I have been working for xyz in abc.



Since can mean:




  1. in the intervening period between (the time mentioned) and the time under consideration, typically the present.




  2. for the reason that: because.






As both fit, the sentence is a little ambiguous in my opinion. I want it to mean the first (time duration). How do I make sure it does that?


"Since the time I..." sounds valid to me, but is there a better way to put it?




Comments

Popular posts from this blog

verbs - "Baby is creeping" vs. "baby is crawling" in AmE

commas - Does this sentence have too many subjunctives?

time - English notation for hour, minutes and seconds

grammatical number - Use of lone apostrophe for plural?

etymology - Origin of "s--t eating grin"

etymology - Where does the phrase "doctored" originate?

word choice - Which is the correct spelling: “fairy” or “faerie”?