McNair became a staff physicist at Hughes Research Laboratories in Malibu, California, where he continued studying lasers.
Used more as an office boy than an artist, he continued studying illustration and life classes part-time.
Although he continued studying dance, he also later spent five years in Europe, where, among other things, he studied mime with the French master Etienne Decroux, who taught Marcel Marceau.
He continued studying C. elegans, though his focus had shifted to identifying genes involved in regulating nematode development.
He continued studying Spanish while stationed in the Southwest, and acted on the radio after the war.
He continued studying as a monk himself for three years, and in 2012, he took private classes in Yushu for a few months.
About 1780 Willard moved from Grafton, where he had been apprenticed to a clock maker, and settled in Roxbury, near Boston, where he continued studies with his brother Benjamin (1743 1803).
Instead, he continued studying vertebrate fossils with Barnosky and started working with White, whom he knew as his undergrad professor of human osteology classes.
He continued studying law in the summer of 1902 at the University of Virginia School of Law.
He continued studying Greek, and an article that he wrote on Apuleius was published in the third issue of The Liberal in 1822.
Difficulties in paying the fees for his education in Wonogiri resulted in another move back to his father in Kemusuk, where he continued studying at a lower-fee Muhammadiyah middle school in the city of Yogyakarta until 1939.
