Sentence examples for received in the course of from inspiring English sources

Paul Villinski of Long Island City made a collage of the many rejection letters he has received in the course of trying to show his art.

The comparative and statistical analysis of the received results shows that the calculated load-carrying capacity of strengthened beams is similar to the one received in the course of experiments.

Wada's prohibited list includes: "Intravenous infusions and/or injections of more than 50ml per six-hour period except for those legitimately received in the course of hospital admissions, surgical procedures or clinical investigations".

It was an acknowledgement of what he had taken away from his year in the US as an Eisenhower Fellow in 1962 and the openness with which he was received in the course of his fellowship.

Among numerous other awards she received in the course of her career were the University of Chicago's Rosenberg Medal (1942), the Gold Medal of the National Institute of Social Sciences (1947), and the Survey Award (1950).

According to the data received in the course of the lawsuit by Advocates for Children, an advocacy group that helps students who have been pushed out gain reinstatement, Lane has recently discharged some 1,400 students a year, under one of several dozen codes that are supposed to show where they are going.

The Fundraising Standards Board FRSBB) received nearly 400 formal complaints – as many as it normally receives in the course of a year – in the month after the story, about the frequency and volume of direct mail, issues of consent, cold-calling and a general concern, according to one industry insider, over potential donors "being battered to give a donation".

Mary Beth Moore Wantagh, N.Y., Dec. 31, 2010 • To the Editor: Re "Several Warnings, Then a Soldier's Lonely Death" (front page, Jan . 2: This country reserves its greatest admiration for those in its military who serve despite the wounds they receive in the course of their service.

Financial Reporting Even where the law may permit it, our journalists - whatever their status: employed, contracted, freelance or any other - should never use for their own profit financial information they receive in the course of their work before such information is published, nor should they pass such information to others.

Much of the criticism we receive in the course of doing science is intended to be positive.

It is functionally connected to the subject matter of the article, it clearly has commercial value, and it is foreseeable that I will receive some fraction of whatever income the Salk Institute receives in the course of licensing it to interested parties.