Sentence examples for courses dropped from inspiring English sources

The world of distance learning has changed beyond recognition since the first correspondence courses dropped onto doormats more than 40 years ago.

The number of courses dropped to 51,116 in 2012 from 70,052 in 2006, according to the report, which was released last month and compiled using admission data by the University and College Union, a major organization of college and university professors, lecturers and academic staff.

A report released today from the Higher Education Funding Council for England (Hefce) found the number of students being accepted onto full-time modern foreign language (MFL) courses dropped by nearly a quarter (22%) between the academic years 2010-11 and 2012-13.

It is surprising that the scores of students in the control courses dropped after instruction.

"We've heard too many stories about students who have changed courses, dropped out because they made the wrong choices about what to study, students who didn't realise there were other entry pathways or who started a course with next to no idea of what they were signing themselves up for," he said in a statement released alongside the new statistics.

But as the degree of difficulty and proficiency increases, enrollment in the courses drops off sharply.

Only about one in five people who undergo treatment enjoy a reliable recovery, according to NHS data, and about 40% of those who start courses drop out.

In September, the first two women to attempt the Marine Corps' infantry officer course dropped out without finishing.

(The announcement, of course, dropped in tandem with a deeply sourced and socially nuanced Times piece, by Michael Cooper).

After Erskine went off the reservation, the specialists managed to get the course dropped; Barzun was the person who resurrected it, in 1934, and gave it a new name — Colloquium on Important Books.

Cain, of course, dropped out of the race after numerous sexual allegations were made against him.