Sentence examples for entered the course from inspiring English sources

"A lot of what we hear is, 'Is the Internet going to eat book publishing?' " said Selby McRae, a petite 22-year-old from Jackson, Miss., who entered the course after graduating from Hamilton College and completing an internship at the University Press of Mississippi.

Maier entered the course without authorization 10 minutes before the start of the first leg of the race, from which he had earlier been disqualified for breaking a time limit on his morning inspection run, said Gunter Hujara, a referee for the federation.

Five times in all did Dorando collapse in the short quarter of a mile that lay between the gate and home; and at the last, as he lay on the ground, only twenty-five yards to the tape, Hayes, the American, entered the course.

The questionnaire data showed that students entered the course with several misconceptions of evolution, with an average of only 47% of correctly answered questions (Fig. 1a).

The researchers found that male and female students lost confidence equally over the course of the term, but female students entered the course with a lower confidence level.

Those students who entered the course with better Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA) scores achieved higher final grades in the course, but did not express more satisfaction with the learning environment.

Students on the EMBA programme offered by IE in Spain, which has come top in our latest ranking of such programmes (see table), enter the course earning an average of around $144,000.

NO3-N and DRP concentrations measured in storm flow were significantly greater exiting the course compared to those entering the course.

"Most students entering the course come with their own idea for a business start-up," says Phillips.

The average individual entering the course was receptive to evolution and did not strongly support the tenets of Young Earth Creationism and Intelligent Design (see Table 4 for complete measurements in the entry population).

Genetic determinism: Some enter the course with the perception that the debate between nature and nurture involves two irreconcilable sides and have no understanding of gene environment interactions or phenotypic plasticity.