Sentence examples for course order from inspiring English sources

The Sony is smaller and sleeker because it doesn't have the small keyboard the Kindle uses to let readers search for encyclopedia entries and, of course, order books from its store.

It's where well-heeled locals go to sip drinks on the piazza and, of course, order gelato, with flavours ranging from the classic (rich dark chocolate) to exotic (chestnut, and peach-and-pinenut).

The second is when multiple students in the same course order the same piece of academic work from one or multiple sites.

To a hypothetical external observer, the initial phases of the new life of the selected individuals will appear utterly chaotic, but in due course order and regularity would emerge: "…in place of an incoherent multitude, all seemingly acting at random, we should have a social and economic organization, every member of which had his appropriate place and function" (55 56).

With Amazon Alexa, Fire TV users can do things like control the lights in their smart home, ask about news, weather and traffic, play games, listen to Audible books or music, perform local searches (e.g. for restaurants, bars, etc)., and, of course, order things from Amazon.

According to Julia Child, one of her first restaurant memories was of visiting Caesar's with her parents around 1925. "My parents, of course, ordered the salad," she wrote.

Mr. Obama, of course, ordered the assault that killed Osama bin Laden based on intelligence collected by the C.I.A. and other government agencies.

On my first go-around, our table's entree order was lost in the chaos and the second time, the kitchen misunderstood one of our main course orders and cooked the wrong dish.

Of course, orders of protection have their place when protecting someone against abuse; no individual, man or woman, should be subjected to this in a relationship.

Of course, ordering a "Celebrity Custom Couture" dress comes with a couture price tag and requires a bit of leadtime for the designer to create her magic for you.

A Norfolk harbor pilot was responsible for issuing the engine and rudder orders to the battleship, while Missouris own navigator issued course orders for the battleship during the tow.