Sentence examples for apparent course from inspiring English sources

Would he have succeeded in his apparent course of staying tough on Communism while avoiding irrational disasters and harnessing critical elements of the "military-industrial complex" in the cause of space exploration?

Of the group who died during the first week in the nursing ward, 7/65 (11 %) were discharged from the ICU with palliative care, 35/65 (54 %) were discharged with any treatment restrictions (from do-not-resuscitate orders to withholding of new intensive care therapy), 8/65 (12%%) died during ICU re-admission, and 12/65 (18 %) were discharged without an apparent course.

Visual inspection of the apparent courses of maternal RBC-AA during pregnancy did not reveal consistent changes.

Figure  1b (right panel) shows the apparent courses of maternal and infant RBC-DHA contents from the first trimester to 3 months postpartum.

That tension is perfectly apparent, of course.

Some differences were readily apparent, of course.

This is most apparent, of course, in the domestication of animals and the cultivation of crops over thousands of years.

This red point turns out to be planet Melancholia, which gives the movie its title and is hurtling toward Earth on an apparent collision course.

It is apparent this course will be followed, and a sub-committee with power to act for the National Committee under this decision will meet with Governor Smith in New York City a week from today, when it is expected a choice will be made.

Chris Hasson was taking pictures of Eden off Samurai beach, Port Stephens, eastern Australia, this week when he realised that he had photographed a twisting shark – thought to be a great white - just below the surface on an apparent collision course with his son.

He was the galactico apparent; on course to win the Ballon d'Or for the first time; perhaps about to do unto Euro 2000 what Maradona did unto Mexico 86; the recipient of an unqualified eulogy from Johan Cruyff, generally perceived as football's more authoritative and cerebral critic.