Sentence examples for equivalent courses from inspiring English sources

• Nike would expand its worker education programme, with free secondary-school equivalent courses.

F&C's London rivals – Makers Academy, for instance, or General Assembly – charge up to £9,000 for equivalent courses, and can afford large numbers of staff.

And a celebrated partnership between San Jose State and Udacity, the company co-founded by Sebastian Thrun, a Stanford professor turned MOOC magnate, also failed, when students in the online pilot courses consistently fared worse than their counterparts in the equivalent courses on campus.

But a recent study carried out by the Prisoner Learning Alliance found the number of level 3 (A-level equivalent) courses supported by the Offenders Learning and Skills Servicee (the government agency that looks after education and training for prisoners) had halved since 2010.

Students in the on-campus equivalent courses did significantly better than their online counterparts in the Spring 2013 pilot, but were roughly equivalent during the following Summer semester (graph below).

At the end of the study, subjects indicated whether they had taken any of 13 primarily organismal biology and three historical geology classes at Vanderbilt (or equivalent courses elsewhere).

Bard is also asking that applicants have an undergraduate major in the subject they want to teach, or equivalent course work.

As for those already on courses, their search for another university will be complicated by the ease or difficulty with which existing credits are recognised by an equivalent course in a university that is still accepting applications.

We next examined whether completion of an ATLS (or equivalent) course influenced the ability to achieve a passing score on the quiz.

We also examined whether previous completion of an ATLS (or equivalent) course, or self-rated years of training in the management of trauma patients ('trauma training') impacted upon the ability to successfully complete the trauma management quiz.

Essentially, Anderson took this equivalent course with "s" being his primitive (initially standing for something like "the sanction has been invoked" or "there is a liability to sanction"), and ~□s the axiom added to some modal system (at least as strong as modal system K⊤).