Sentence examples for course dominated by from inspiring English sources
(The reserve ratio is, of course, dominated by legal reserve requirements, where they exist).
The final entries for Champions Day are, of course, dominated by horses from high‑profile stables but one of the most interesting runners comes from a relatively unsung yard just outside London.
First, though, he and Rubio have to navigate their party's nominating process, a course dominated by white conservatives who favor a hard-line approach to immigration reform, the very issue that has driven so many Latinos into the arms of Democrats.
"Because it was a generic course dominated by nurses, there were always sessions not totally appropriate but a more specific course would mean you lose out on other professionals experiences which are invaluable".
The Birkbeck producing and directing MFAs provide an interesting snapshot of the state of affairs: despite the best efforts of those who run the courses, the directors course is dominated by men and the producers course by women.
By then more than half an hour had passed, and I learnt that next week's programme would consider whether all languages were essentially one – which is about where my university linguistics course, dominated in those years by structuralism, had begun.
The initial clinical course was dominated by numerous infectious complications, e.g. recurrent line infections (05/2009, 04/2010, 02/2012), a liver abscess and an episode of acute cholecystitis in the absence of cholelithiasis, which was interpreted as another ischemic episode in the splanchnic circulation.
The debate about the admittance of refugees should not, of course, be dominated by economic concerns.
The lower course is dominated by the nearly 190 miles of the Tsimlyansk Reservoir, completed in 1953.
New York fashion week will, of course, be dominated by US designers, save for a few cameo appearances by their British counterparts – most notably Victoria Beckham.
In this section its course is dominated by the melting of snow and ice from Alpine headstreams, giving it a pronounced late spring–summer peak and often generally low water in autumn.
