Sentence examples for more courses that from inspiring English sources

While there are a dozen or more courses that are private or linked to hotels -- the Everglades Club and the Breakers Hotel courses are among the best -- there are public courses, including a championship layout in West Palm.

Instead of a curriculum taught largely through professors' grilling of students about appellate cases, some schools are offering more apprentice-style learning in legal clinics and more courses that train students for their multiple future roles as advocates and counselors, negotiators and deal-shapers, and problem-solvers.

Chemical engineers have to learn how to use in combination: applied math, physics, chemistry, mechanics, process design, engineering economics, technical writing, and many more courses that can be found in a university guide.

Traditionally, the newer universities have offered more courses that help students develop employability skills.

"There should be more courses that prepare students for college, not simply more work but higher-quality work," he tells me.

Customers (students) are looking for more courses that directly enhance their chances of employment, so the universities are responding to that demand.

By offering specialisms at a fraction of a master's degree, he thinks that young people will opt to "break out" the cost of school in favor of more focused courses that offer more direct employment skills.

The idea in Italy is that panzanella is served first, like an antipasto, to fill one up, leaving less room for the more expensive courses that follow.

State Commissioner of Higher Education Jim Purcell told The Times-Picayune last August that the rise can be attributed to the increased number of students taking more challenging courses that are designed to prepare them for college.

A large and growing body of research indicates that undergraduate students learn more in courses that use active-engagement instructional approaches (Prince, 2004; Knight and Wood, 2005; Michael, 2006; Blanchard et al., 2010).

Take more courses in that area, find an internship, get a job, volunteer -- the opportunities are endless.