Sentence examples for courses to which from inspiring English sources

Lunch and dinner both had three courses, to which families sat down.

The laws are expected to be introduced to parliament on Thursday amid growing scrutiny of the practices of companies signing people up to incur debts for courses to which they may not be suited and may not complete.

Students will then have until 8 30 a.m. on the sixth day of classes (fall and spring) to accept or decline seats in the limited-enrollment courses to which they have been admitted.

Black students were particularly badly off in the admissions results, with the data for 2015 showing that 108 out of 132 universities offered a lower proportion of places than expected, using a Ucas forecast based on their predicted A-level grades and the courses to which the students applied.

The KIS database of courses, to which institutions provide regular updates to describe courses that students will be able to apply for in future years, is the data source of the courses that we list under each department in each subject group.

But Fowler, despite long-standing connections to the sun, can clearly handle the British weather and the links courses to which it routinely lays siege, and maybe all Fowler and the Americans needed to remind the world that they really do know how to play golf was a business trip to the royal and ancient island where the game began.

The consultant at St Richard's hospital, Chichester, suggested that we "let nature take its course", to which we agreed.

Frequently home to the Australian PGA Championship, it was a course to which Greg Norman, a longstanding member, had no difficulty in dragging Bill Clinton.

And, if so, will the silver particles endanger invertebrates in the water course to which the effluent runs?

My family was supportive, but like many Chicano families, they had no idea of how to advise me on which courses to take, which societies to join, etc.

This is nonsense, of course — nonsense to which, I hasten to assure Mr. Goldberg, I have always avidly subscribed.