Sentence examples for course explored from inspiring English sources
Dobzhansky of course explored these notions to explain how genetic variation and hence evolutionary plasticity can be maintained.
This elective course explored professional values and health policy issues.
A 5-yr study of an upper-division course explored changes in student learning outcomes when the course was changed from a standard lecture to a flipped format.
We have added "If future VZV IBM are applied to project the impact of interventions, they should of course explore more realistic vaccination scenarios and assess inter-country variability in these explorations (Poletti 2013)" to the Discussion with reference to the Poletti et al. paper.
"A strong design course explores the changing concept of design and the role of the designer in society".
The workshop Domestic jelly aficionados can learn from Bompas & Parr, which opens its doors for a half-day course exploring the mysteries of jelly on 29 November (£75 per person, bompasandparr.com).
"Starry Nights: Fridays Under the Sphere," with cash bar and tapas; tonight, Vanessa Rubin Quartet, from 6 to 8. Tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., "A Ride Down the Spectrum," a course exploring the electromagnetic spectrum and the kinds of objects that can be observed in the visible and the invisible wavelengths.
a) The governor of New York b) The Cowboy of the Dakotas c) More of a man than you'll ever be, damn it d) The original inspiration for DMX's 'Ruff Ryders Anthemm' e) Suck it, Coolidge A.P. Oklahoma City Thunder This course explores the seminal works of Kevin Wayne Durant, the star of the Oklahoma City Thunder and the 2012 motion picture "Thunderstruck".
This course explores the various types of criminal conduct associated with computers and the World Wide Web.
The financial instruments course explores the main derivative instruments and how to hedge and use them effectively.
The course explores how people construct "an image of their identity - their gender, their ethnicity, their sexuality, their socioeconomic status" in selfies, says associate professor Mark Marino.
