Sentence examples for combinations of subjects from inspiring English sources

Our published guidance on A-level subject choices indicates the combinations of subjects that offer the best academic preparation for study at the University of Sheffield.

At Nesta, for example, we published an interactive data visualisation that explores the combinations of subjects that Scottish Highers students took over the past three years.

Any required subjects, or combinations of subjects, are listed in the entry requirements incorporated into the prospectus and online course material.

For the 35 combinations of subjects and musical selections, we are 95percentt confident that the mean location of maximal perceived audio quality is between 0.571 and 0.649 in dimension (  dB), and between 0.404 and 0.436 in the dimension.

Most combinations of subjects can be accommodated.

4096 iterations were computed corresponding to all the possible combinations of subjects (212, 12 corresponding to the number of subjects) and the α significance level was set at 5%, that is to say less than 204 iterations resulting in the occurrence of a cluster of 5 consecutive, significant points.

Just as he rejected the Aristotelian account of judgments as combinations of subject and predicate, he rejects Aristotelian syllogistic (for the same reason as he later rejects Mill's canons of induction): it misses the fact that reasoning can take place only through the generality involved in universals.

Data sources Medline, Embase, Cochrane central register of controlled trials, Cochrane database of systematic reviews, database of abstracts of reviews of effects, NHS economic evaluation database, and Health Technology Assessment up to 28 January 2014, using combinations of subject headings and terms relating to heart failure and natriuretic peptides.

Their combination of subjects is also crucial.

Pupils who achieve a grade C or above in this combination of subjects will receive a special certificate, the English Baccalaureate.

Mr. Altman said he thought that the combination of subjects and authors -- whether the subject is science, business or history -- would find a wide general-interest audience, and may later become part of college curricula.