Sentence examples for course cuts from inspiring English sources

The scariness, of course, cuts both ways.

None of this, of course, cuts any ice with our hysterical tabloids or our political masters.

It will mean staff cuts, course cuts and cuts in student numbers – though it is unlikely to mean a university being forced to close.

There are of course cuts right across the public services, and nobody is under any illusions about where the public's sympathy will lie.

The bombshell course cuts at London Metropolitan University where I am doing a part-time furniture-making degree are having unexpected repercussions.

"Of course, cuts resonate more with women because women are the people who deal with public services and they see first how they are cut.

That philosophy, of course, cut both ways.

The new system would, of course, cut into lenders' profits.

Denials, of course, cut no ice with those convinced of subterfuge.

Pupils with scores two points below the various course cut-off points would gain entry to those courses – if they also had a personal recommendation from their schools.

Last month, 100 state troopers were laid off, and the troopers left behind were told to drive around less to, of course, cut costs.