Sentence examples for amount of courses from inspiring English sources
The phrase "amount of courses" is not correct in standard written English
The correct term would be "number of courses" since "courses" is a countable noun. Example: "The number of courses offered this semester has increased significantly."
"For the same price, for the same amount of courses," he said, "you get an expert's view of how a restaurant approaches cooking, hospitality and service".
"My previous school didn't offer that as a major, and at Barnard, there is easily triple the amount of courses in my discipline". Most often, of course, a number of factors add up to the decision to make a change.
All it takes is one innovative university to pilot a program like this, to dip a toe in the water without getting hurt, to say to students, "We'll give you five years to take x amount of courses". The beauty of this approach is that students only have to pay tuition for two years and the university can, in turn, take in twice as many students.
Your best value month--weather and cost wise--is April". 9. Ideal amount of courses to play.
"While the U.K. and Ireland dominate this metric, offering almost all courses in English, Germany is second only to the Netherlands in the amount of courses students can study in English". Germany, according to The Local, has seen an increasing number of domestic students going abroad, in turn pushing the country to attract more international students.
This will include a set amount of courses, a clinical internship and, depending on the program, a degree in nursing.
The amount of course credit will also depend on the score achieved on these exams.
The amount of course work may be less depending on a student's prior academic background.
The amount of course credit granted the student is determined by the Doctoral Office in consultation with members of the faculty.
They would rarely make the same amount, of course, but the professor's replacement income is higher because of the stability of his job.
The amount of course remains a big contrast to the millions of dollars that Microsoft is believed to have paid to use Madonna's "Ray of Light" in its 60-second Windows XP advertisement.
