Sentence examples for a direct course for from inspiring English sources

The "guy" was Henry J. Stern, Commissioner of Parks and Recreation, who denied he was on a direct course for the skier.

8 The sea at the Hellespont flows in a very narrow channel, since the two continents at that point approach very close to each other and form the beginning of the strait at Sestus and Abydus; and when ships which are holding a direct course for Constantinople reach that point, they cast anchor.

Using a compass, Ledyard and small group of ships' mates and native attendants attempted to make a direct course for the summit.

In February of that year Menzies, two ships' mates, and a small group of native Hawaiian attendants attempted a direct course for the summit from Kealakekua Bay, making it 26 km inland by their reckoning (an overestimation) before they were turned away by the thickness of the forest.

The remaining aircraft proceeded on a direct course to Okino Island where they turned for the run-in to Yawata.

The story is about a huge comet discovered to be on a direct collision course for the Earth, which humanity tries to stop - and that's about it.

Inevitably, capacity in the form of faculty time will limit growth, and it is likely not possible to require that all students at the university engage in a directed-research course for multiple semesters in this traditional format.

The Stainforth and Keadby follows a fairly direct course from west to east, running for 14.9 mile from Bramwith Junction, where it meets the New Junction Canal and the River Don Navigation, to Keadby Lock, where it joins the River Trent.

JAPANGEN 198, Senior Colloquium: completion of a capstone essay of approximately 7,500 words, written either in a directed reading course or for one of the courses above.

CHINGEN 198, Senior Colloquium: completion of a capstone essay of approximately 7,500 words, written either in a directed reading course or for one of the courses above.

4. Capstone Essay: completion of a paper of approximately 7,500 words, written either in a directed reading course or for one of the courses in item 3 above, which should be built upon the student's thematic interest.