Sentence examples for like introduction from inspiring English sources
They are enrolled in a three-year program that includes courses like "Introduction to Wicca," a modern pagan, witchcraft religion that worships the divinity in nature.
Today, thanks to adult education courses like "Introduction to Chess" and "How to Stand Up Straight," it is sometimes dismissed as a glorified Learning Annex.
Introduced in 2013, it now has the highest enrollment — more than 1,500 students a year — of any elective course at Davis, surpassing favorites like Introduction to Human Sexuality.
Other offerings include a genealogy class with Emily Anne Croom, the author of "Unpuzzling Your Past: A Basic Guide to Genealogy," and dozens of technology courses like "Introduction to Java" and "Building Your Own Web Site".
For providing food security to the increasing population, different types of actions have been taken like introduction of high yielding variety but they are very much vulnerable to pests and, as a result, different types of pesticides have been introduced in paddy and crop fields.
The requirements regarding RC signal delay for intermediate and global interconnects will not be met by technology alone like introduction of advanced low-k approaches such as airgaps, but will require further advances in disciplines which have not been product drivers in the past.
After the listening sessions, Ryan had removed some of the most controversial ideas, including the manifesto-like introduction, and even the Social Security privatization plan.
In any country, Feniger writes in her manifesto-like introduction, "what you see and taste on the street is the best food you'll find" — a sentiment that's perfectly in tune with the times.
Her "They Swim Under My Bed" is for three violins and piano, an oddly top-heavy ensemble, and you can tell that there will be mischief afoot the moment the piano begins its nursery-rhyme-like introduction.
Let's take a breath and step back from our circus-like introduction to the Trump era.
And the 75-year-old music, between Mr. Greene's heraldic, Polonius-like introductions, actually sounded radical.
