For students who combine work with courses at two-year colleges, mobile access to course details, schedules, assignments, videos of lectures, and other aspects of the academic experience eliminate many of the logistical barriers to pursuing a degree and working full-time.
I wrote the instructions down on a piece of paper like a college student devouring the details of an interesting lecture.
The author had been given a series of lectures in which the Professor detailed for him the routines and mechanisms of his untidy passions.
By late morning, when a speaker began discussing the details of aortic valve surgery, the lecture hall was only half full, most of the heart specialists still chatting over their sweet rolls and coffee.
Speaking of lectures, Obama should deliver one to Summers, detailing why his prior record renders him unfit for future public service.
Adorno works out the details of this conception in his subsequent lectures on Kant (KC), ethics (PMP), and metaphysics (MCP) and in his books on Husserl (AE), Hegel (H), and Heidegger (JA).
The course, as it was implemented in 2007/2008 and 2010/2011, consisted of a set of lectures, histology laboratory sessions, autopsy instruction, seminars, and examinations (see Table 1 for details).
The first section of the site gives details of the U.K.'s annual innovation lecture which will take place later this month.
"Most important original Greek bronze statues were lost when they were melted down and are known today only through marble copies done by admiring Romans centuries later," he told a packed lecture at which details of the copy of Leonardo's masterpiece were revealed to the public.
A well-laid-out chapter, lecture, or series of lectures for this fundamental subject should include three components: (1) a broad history detailing our evolving understanding of species found in nature, (2) a clear explanation of the associated terminology, and (3) a general discussion of species concepts.
Weyl presented the details of his approach to projective geometry, which uses the notion of autoparallelism of direction, in a set of lectures delivered in Barcelona and Madrid in the spring of 1922 (Weyl (1923a); see also Weyl (1921c)).
