Sentence examples for course secondary from inspiring English sources

The destruction of art at the World Trade Center is, of course, secondary to the senseless destruction of lives.

And as nature takes its course, secondary centers will rise, increasing competition and improving the Brazil's Internet industry across the board.

Progressive multiple sclerosis is characterised clinically by the gradual accrual of disability independent of relapses and can occur with disease onset (primary progressive) or can be preceded by a relapsing disease course (secondary progressive).

Of course, "secondary" does not mean unimportant; contingency and randomness are crucial, especially, at transitional stages of evolution (e.g., [ 63, 64] but the basic framework is Darwinian.

For each QoL component the baseline covariates were: age at inclusion, gender (male vs. female), disease duration, disease course (secondary progressive, SP vs. relapsing remitting, RR), relapse rate in the two years preceding the study entry, EDSS, BDI, FSS, MMSE-c and IFN-β treatment (IFN-β treated vs. untreated groups).

For graduate-entry courses secondary educational attainment is poorer on average than for traditional 5/6-year programmes, but each graduate-entry applicant and student has also demonstrated achievement in tertiary education.

In the present study, which was undertaken in the context of a biology course in secondary education, 496 14- to 15-years old secondary school students in Flanders were assigned to either learning path based or conventional instruction during classroom activities.

But, Boyd adds: "All this of course is secondary to talent.

Instead, he expresses his contempt for Max and Charlotte by talking about the neediness of actors, which, of course, is secondary to his own.

We need to talk about ethnicity, even if it makes you uncomfortable, because it is part of our history," says Jean Nepo Ndahimana, an education officer leading a day-long peace-building course for secondary school students at Kigali's genocide memorial.

In the course of secondary succession in forests of the eastern United States and southern Canada, these small trees grow into gaps and are abundant for periods of about 10 to 25 years; over time, however, as secondary succession progresses, they are competitively eliminated.