Sentence examples for on both courses from inspiring English sources

The going on both courses was described as heavy on Thursday morning, but 80% of the hurdles track is on fresh ground and could take more rain.

But where the green fee alone on the K Club's Ryder Cup course was once over €300, its "ultimate golf experience" now offers two nights' B&B, a round on both courses, plus full use of the "K Health & Fitness" facilities from €350 per person in April and October, based on two sharing.

With one exception, performance on both the course final exam and MAT instrument trend upward, suggesting a dosage effect is possible as students make more attempts to pass the VF.

He said in an interview that the recent outbreak offered important insights on both the course of the disease and its treatment.

Here, the influence of significant process parameters, forming strategies and tool systems on both the course and the outcome of the friction-spinning process will be shown.

Particularly, the effect of major process variables (pressure of hydrogen, temperature, concentration of Ni II), concentration of acetates) on both the course of reduction and on the quality of resultant composite powders were investigated.

The decisive effect of secondary nucleation on both the course of supersaturation and CSD was highlighted through the qualitative analysis of selected batch runs, particular attention being focused on the seeds size and weight.

Concern about acquiring adequate and entire medical knowledge was the most frequently reported stressor on both course types (20% students 'strongly agreed' and 49% students 'agreed', so 69% in total agreed), and has been demonstrated in other research[ 12].

Topotecan pharmacokinetic analysis was performed in plasma, whole blood and red blood cells in both courses on days 1, 2 and 5. 11 patients received both courses and were pharmacokinetically evaluable.

These answers suggest a considerable effect of training courses on both the "can-do" and the "will-do" component of motivation.

Don't worry about consistency here: pick on both vocational courses and seemingly obscure academic ones: "A degree in leisure management, ha ha ha"; 'A degree in medieval German literature, ha ha ha".