Sentence examples for recognized course from inspiring English sources

She teaches a nationally recognized course in maternal and child nutrition for graduate students that supports these training grants.

A significant teaching experience under the direct supervision of a BEE faculty member or as part of a regularly recognized course in the department under BEE 4980 - Undergraduate Teaching.

A significant teaching experience under the direct supervision of a faculty member or as part of a regularly recognized course in the College of Engineering (i.e., Undergraduate Engineering Teaching, BEE 4980 or CEE 4010 [1 to 4 credits per semester]).

With one of golf's most dangerous finishes, featuring the island green at the par-3 No. 17, the Players Championship is held on one of golf's most easily recognized courses and has produced many wild finishes.

"Everywhere we operate we offer our Fulfillment Center employees' competitive salaries and very attractive benefits including an innovative program called Career Choice that provides employees funding for adult education, offering to pre-pay 95% of tuition and associated fees for nationally recognized courses," the spokesperson said.

Other objectives include improving educational quality and working out such details as how to mutually recognize course credits.

The framers recognized, of course, that a candidate's religion (or lack thereof) would enter political debate, and they were prohibiting only a formal test for taking office.

When she turned, he saw that she wore a baseball cap with the insignia "Hic et ubique terrarum," which M. Strauss-Kahn recognized, of course, as the motto of the Sorbonne.

The connection between animal abuse and other criminal behaviors was recognized, of course, long before the evolution of the social sciences and institutions with which we now address such behaviors.

Quine recognized, of course, that many of the logically possible ways of revising our beliefs in response to recalcitrant experiences that remain open to us strike us as ad hoc, perfectly ridiculous, or worse.

We four who met at that diner recognized, of course, that our circumstances differed vastly from those of Lincoln's time.