Sentence examples for course to act from inspiring English sources

A Reuters headline summed it up: "E.C.B. on course to act strongly or disappoint mightily".

Of course, to act as effective monitors directors need to know enough about a company's operations to ask the right questions, and they will form views on its strategy.

"The rate of decline was a little slower than in July, providing some heart that the manufacturing downturn may be easing, but the sector is on course to act as a drag on gross domestic product in the third quarter".

Manufacturing looks on course to act as a minor drag on the economy, as the sector is hit by a combination of the strong pound and weak business investment spending," he said.

Recently, the internal board at another university in Beijing has been seething with anger over an announcement, by the English faculty, that final exams would be postponed and that students would have to take a three-week course to act as escorts for visiting foreign officials.

Gore, of course, needs the court to act quickly so there will be time to count the 14,000 disputed ballots and find enough votes to declare him the winner by Dec. 12, when the state Legislature will appoint Florida's 25 presidential electors to the Electoral College.

The English courts are public bodies and are of course bound to act compatibly with the Human Rights Act.

Actually, with the course beginning to act up, there's no guarantee it'd be Tiger v Lee anyway.

What the class is not, he stressed, is a course on "how to act gay," or conversely, how gay actors can suppress certain body language or speech patterns.

Yes, of course government has to act (sensibly) in co-operation with like-minded representative democracies elsewhere.

Other ingredients are cutting-edge teacher development, state-of-the-art information systems and, of course, the freedom to act, largely unencumbered by bureaucracy, in the best interest of children and schools.