Sentence examples for depth of course from inspiring English sources

"As You Like It" is short on depth, of course, but there's more to it than comes across in this version.

What he means is that I am perceived to be the adjunct of one Mister Max Bannister - and no, Hugo, he isn't here, so you can stop, now - craning your neck and drooling for favours.' I was out of my depth, of course, but didn't really care.

Depth of course is a proxy for some biological and environmental factors [25].

I've been troubled by the lack of historical depth; and of course my own knowledge is limited to English sources.

Her performance is less a matter of words than of small physical details: tilts of her lovely head, topped, here, with a pair of Minoan-bull type horns; gleams of the eyes, plunging to great, green depths; and, of course, adjustments of the famous Duchampian cheekbones, whose angularity was greatly enhanced for the occasion by the Disney makeup people.

"The investigations have been numerous and in-depth, because of course, the police have been mobilised, and these inquiries are going on".

There very well could be a lot of surprises this morning and if you just can't wait to read what's happening you can watch the keynote live at the sources below starting at 10am PST today (before coming back to read all of our in-depth coverage of course).

You should be able to get a sense of both the scope and depth of available courses and determine whether there are several professors who offer courses in your areas of interest.

And there are a good few slightly less serious chapters – umbrellas, silly hats (those two done in depth to explore, of course, our histories of weather-watching and eccentricity).

The idea that people engage more openly with a subject when they are forced to stop and think about it in more depth makes sense, of course.

The idea that people engage more openly with a subject when they are forced to stop and think about it in more depth makes sense, of course.