Sentence examples for exploring the course from inspiring English sources
Exploring the course, consequences and afterlives of decolonisation, it probes how ideas about race and migration continue to haunt us and to shape the meanings of Britishness.
After 6-year practicing and exploring, the course has made fundamental and systematic innovation achievements in the field with respect to class materials, teaching mode, teaching system.
Exploring the course of HRQL (scores at follow up minus baseline), only the dimension general health increased.
Camm said he did not have a problem with the government exploring the courses that were eligible for VET Fee-Help, but authorities did not have a good track record of "picking winners".
We find that the PP based instructional strategy proposed in this research is a way to enable exploration based learning, where students unfold knowledge and explore the course content by posing problems.
It is a major and deeper ballet, a series of five duets that explore the course of love without sentimentality.
We explore the course of symptoms and their treatment during nursing home stay to help target adequate symptom management.
We evaluated the retention of trauma knowledge and skills after an interprofessional Trauma Team Training (TTT) course in Guyana and explored the course impact on participants.
Students may need time to explore the course components, as well as explicit directions regarding expectations of an online course, such as communication norms (netiquette) and collaborative discussions (Moallem 2003).
We review the state of art in this area; our goal is to explore the course of action for future proposals resulting in protocols with greater potential of usage in industry, military and other purposes.
The Latin inscription on the base translates as: Here is buried Isaac Newton, Knight, who by a strength of mind almost divine, and mathematical principles peculiarly his own, explored the course and figures of the planets, the paths of comets, the tides of the sea, the dissimilarities in rays of light, and, what no other scholar has previously imagined, the properties of the colours thus produced.
