How does Google's number range operator (num..num) work for targeting years of experience AND graduation dates?

Strategic Sourcing Applications of num..num:

Targeting Specific College Graduation Batches (Alumni Sourcing): When hiring for early-in-career roles (e.g., 2–4 years of experience), you can calculate the expected graduation years and input them as a continuous range: 2020..2022. This operator matches any candidate page mentioning 2020, 2021, or 2022 in their graduation block, capturing that experience bracket without writing long OR statements.

Filtering Years of Experience in Resume Text: Candidates routinely state their experience in opening summaries (e.g., “Senior Java Engineer with 8 years of experience”). You can query experience brackets directly: (“7..10 years experience” OR “7..10 yrs experience”).

Filtering by Indian Postal Pincodes or Area Codes: When targeting local talent in dense metropolitan areas, sourcers can specify pincode brackets to isolate candidates residing in specific municipal zones.