Sentence examples for because its course from inspiring English sources

She chose to read sociology at Warwick University because its course was "cutting-edge", allowing her to study the sociology of gender and of developing societies.

The Jordan River is more than 223 miles (360 km) in length, but, because its course is meandering, the actual distance between its source and the Dead Sea is less than 124 miles (200 km).

We chose to use the spontaneous withdrawal model in this study because its course more closely follows that observed in the clinic than other withdrawal models, such as the naloxone-precipitated withdrawal model.

Sunny Spain has long been Europe's favourite spot for golf holiday homes because its courses are designed in sufficiently varied ways to challenge players of all skill levels.

It would be criminal not to allow it to run its course, because it gains significance and weight as it goes on.

The radial nerve is located at a similar distance from the lateral epicondyle, lateral to the brachialis muscle and because of its course through the lateral intermuscular septum and entry into the anterior compartment, it is preferable to divide the septum and dissect free a length of the radial nerve sufficient to accommodate the On-Point electrode.

Because of its course, this vessel is also considered as the superficial FDMCA.

Professionals today are starting to realize they can be more effective with the technical skills these online course platforms offer, and Friedman says that he thinks prospective students will find Thinkful more appealing because of its course format and one-on-one instruction model.

But for some reason, I feel like nothing has changed — like life has just gone by and I'm where I'm at now due to a progression of events, and now I have to stick in this progression for the rest of my life, letting life take its course, because it's getting too late to "switch it up".

Andy Antrobus, a Cellucci campaign spokesman, said the advertisement was no longer being broadcast, because it had run its course.

Peru was adhering to the recommendations of the World Health Organization, the arm of the United Nations that sets global policy, which had concluded that MDR-TB ought to be left to "run its course," because it was too difficult to treat.