Sentence examples for course count from inspiring English sources

One can of course count a criminal conviction as a kind of punishment: but it does not entail the kind of materially burdensome punishment, imposed after conviction, with which penal theorists are primarily concerned.

Because the Principles of Biomathematics course was initially team taught by a mathematics and a biology professor, the professors desired to have this course count in their load.

In middle-class dining rooms everywhere, discussion turned to the intriguing cast of characters Mr Collins had invented – mannish, eloquent Marian Halcombe; faithful and angelic Laura Fairlie; sinister, secretive Percival Glyde; and of course Count Fosco, seductive and cunning, with his cockatoo, his canary-birds, and his white mice running over his immense body.

Of course, counting began with the "digital" aid of fingers, and we still count in tens.

The Mail, of course, counts Sarah Vine - Mrs Gove - as a star columnist.

Of course, counting jobs that were saved can be a squishier proposition than counting jobs that were created.

Of course, counting finches is not as exciting as spotting a streak-backed oriole, as Connie Kogler, 48, did last December.

Those who have played with the mayor said that, unlike some politicians who fail to tally errant shots, he is scrupulously honest on the course, counting every shot.

As they lace the buttons, they also develop important skills such as hand-eye coordination, colour differentiation, concentration, dexterity and, of course, counting.

The big boys are, of course, counting on us simmering down; they're counting on us being cynical, on figuring there's no hope or benefit in fighting city hall.

And of course, counting successful dropouts as alums is not always smiled upon by the people who put in the work and tuition to finish their studies.