Sentence examples for course from within from inspiring English sources

Should it change its course from within?

Yet, in the absence of stomach for this, and in the absence of meaningful ways to pressure a change of course from within the party, there seem to be few viable alternatives to resignation.

But as he and Labour have slumped (to nine points adrift in that YouGov survey), there is no natural way of changing course from within and no natural succession for easing him out.

Alternatively, another theatre history course from within the program (not counted toward another requirement) may apply toward this requirement with permission of the director of undergraduate studies.

To complete a B.A. in Human Biology, students must take courses from within the program and from other University departments.

To ensure the values of breadth, a major should comprise no more than two-thirds of a student's program (115-125 units); and, to avoid intellectual parochialism, a major program should not require a student to take more than about one-third of his or her courses from within a single department.

And in designing a course of study that meets their individual interests and specific goals, students are able to sample elective courses from within the biotechnology program, as well as from other interdivisional and interprogram courses offered by the JHU system.

BHL is right, of course, to warn -- "from within the family" -- that only by exposing the illusions of the left can it avoid abetting more dark times in the future.

Of course, criticisms from within and without the Gove camp aside, in the multicultural Britain of 2013, it is no easy task to set a history curriculum that will please everyone.

He says this means the redistribution of white-owned land but he also wants to hand-pick his successor, who must of course come from within the ranks of his Zanu-PF party.

Rather, it is a spatio-temporal series of interconnected actions, occurring in the betweenness between us, which leads us to an awareness of betweenness that ultimately eliminates the self and other, but of course, only from within a nondualist perspective.