Sentence examples for course to move from inspiring English sources

Fielding has tried, of course, to move her on.

However, the public finances still look to be on course to move into the black by 2017-18 on a key deficit measure: the cyclically adjusted current budget.

As altruistic as that may sound, the purpose of ads that sell the idea of value is, of course, to move merchandise.

Mark McGhee's Motherwell led the contest for over an hour and were on course to move within a point of Dundee with first-half goals from Chris Cadden, thanks to Marvin Johnson's assist, and Stephen Pearson superb solo effort.

David Cameron, in common with all his immediate predecessors, believes that Britain must forge a strong political and economic relationship with a country that is on course to move ahead of the US as the world's largest economy.

Beijing's second red alert comes after a landmark climate agreement was reached in Paris in December, setting a course to move away from a fossil fuel-driven economy within decades in a bid to arrest global warming.

Students increasingly want their courses to move in step with the demands of the modern economy, so how can universities introduce more flexible structures while maintaining standards?

I majored in English, but I took enough accounting and economics courses to move in the path I wanted, which was leadership through business.

Of course, students come to R&C courses with a broad range of skills and some are very well prepared by previous courses to move on to more sophisticated work.

Students who are taking courses to move ahead in their current job can also deduct some of the money they spend on tuition, books and other supplies.

The challenge, of course, is to move beyond talk.