Sentence examples for administration courses and from inspiring English sources

In order to do this, we presented a hypothetical but hopefully not too unrealistic situation to students in economics and business administration courses and invited them to choose among different schemes of burden sharing or propose their own solution.

The treatments currently in use as prime therapy include meglumine antimoniate (Glucantime) in addition to pentavalent antimonials sodium stibogluconate (Pentostam) but they are harmful to some extent, require prolong parenteral administration courses, and have virulent side effects [ 4, 5].

Participants were registered nurses (RNs; Bachelor degree level), enrolled nurses (ENs; Diploma level), medication endorsed enrolled nurses (EENs; Diploma plus medication administration course) and assistant in nursing (AIN; Vocational Certificate).

Two UEM/MIHER staff completed research administration courses in Biomedical and Behavioral Sciences organized by the US National Institute of Child Health and Development and an additional workshop on grants management organized by the US National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases.

A breakdown of courses shows students who are studying architecture or business and administration courses that are the unhappiest - with 43 per cent saying they "definitely" or "maybe" should have chosen a different course.

The other is taking business administration courses.

But once he had qualified as a solicitor he left law, and in 1967 he enrolled in one of the Arts Council's new arts administration courses.

Now, promoted to assistant manager at a Checkers Drive-In, he is taking a business administration course at a junior college and hopes to manage a restaurant.

Our accountant gave me a two-day crash course in balance sheets and income statements, and I took a Small Business Administration course on cash flow.

He enrolled in Paul J. Sachs's museum administration course—"Museum Work and Museum Problems"—with other future museum professionals Alfred H. Barr, Jr., Lincoln Kirstein, and Philip Johnson, among others.

He had been enrolled on an NVQ business administration course but showed behavioural problems, was involved in petty crime and rarely attended classses.