Sentence examples for by introductory from inspiring English sources

The progressive indoctrination of experts would be paralleled by introductory technical training for cadres, thereby in theory transforming the entire elite into political-technical generalists.

Besides the fact that both speakers talked about current business issues, the format for each group's evening was the same: networking over cocktails, followed by introductory remarks, dinner and a speaker.

The symposium was framed by introductory remarks from John Holden, longtime cultural chief at a London research institute, DEMOS, who argued that "a city without the arts is doomed to economic and political failure".

The high attrition rate, he explained, is often caused by introductory courses that are "rote, stultifying, and boring".

When the only on-ramp is a standard telephone line, AOL is the default choice of consumers bombarded by introductory disks and with high brand-awareness.

When the only on-ramp is a standard telephone line, AOL is the default choice of consumers bombarded by introductory disks and high brand-awareness.

Leaving volcano-monitoring data and conclusions open to interpretation by untrained non-scientists (e.g. "non-experts" who are represented here by introductory-level students) has the potential to introduce needless confusion; or in the worst-case scenario, improper action -or lack of action, which during a crisis can have disastrous consequences to life and infrastructure.

The subfoveal choroidal thickness may be reduced by introductory-stage IVR in patients with PCV.

A concert performance of the work was given at The Old Vic, preceded by an introductory talk by Vaughan Williams.

The latest draft of the statement clearly demonstrates this imbalance: While the actual text of the "Statement of Principles Against Intolerance" is uncontroversial, it is prefaced by an introductory report by the working group that equates anti-Zionism to anti-Semitism.

The contributions are framed by an introductory chapter written by Andy Catley, Jeremy Lind, and Ian Scoones that outlines the conceptual framework of the book and a concluding chapter by Peter D. Little reflecting on the future of pastoralism in the Horn.