Sentence examples for for long courses from inspiring English sources

For long courses such as Masters' degrees or PhD programmes, the majority of respondents said faculty was granted educational leave, but not financial support.

In general, the results showed that medications taken for long courses or chronically, such as antidiabetic agents, medications for thyroid conditions and for asthma, antiepileptics and antihypertensives, had generally higher agreement than medications taken occasionally.

In 1995, two meta-analyses found no benefit for high- pharmacological -dose corticosteroids in sepsis and septic shigh- pharmacological -doseothigh- pharmacological -dose7] found benefit for long corticosteroids(stress) [ 7]-dose cortinosepsisds.

"She had a great race there and showed she is on good form," said Wellington. "It would be great if a fellow Brit won and could continue to fly the flag for long course racing".

Twelve well trained male swimmers (mean ± SD; age: 18.2 ± 4.1 yr, height: 179.4 ± 6.5 cm, body mass: 70.5 ± 5.8 kg, and mean performance for long course 200 m freestyle of 86.5 ± 3.7% of the 2013 world record for this event), participants in national level competitions, volunteered to participate.

These interventions may be similarly appropriate for long-course PQ but will require evaluation before they are taken to scale.

Combined incremental variation of treatment time (to 10 minutes), capacity utilization (to 125%) and linear accelerator staff numbers (to 3) resulted in a decrease in the base case estimate of total costs for long-course radiotherapy (25 fractions) of 35%, from €3,609 to €2,354.

For example, the fixed cost for a long course of treatment was €1,217.2.

Make sure you're wearing closed toe shoes (with laces) and weigh less than 250 pounds, and you're good to go! Definitely give this one a try if you're in the neighborhood -- the bragging rights alone are worth the cost of admission ($30 per person for the short course, and $65 for the long course).

But I've struggled to pay for a long course.

In October of 1956, she checked herself back in to a hospital for a long course of heavy sedation meant to calm her nerves.