Sentence examples for some course of action from inspiring English sources

Prabhakara defended the thesis that words primarily mean either some course of action (karya) or things connected with action.

The latter trend indicates that a group is inclined to support those beliefs that supply justification for some course of action toward which they are already predisposed.

All languages can employ different sentence structures to state facts (declarative), to ask questions (interrogative), and to enjoin or forbid some course of action (imperative).

"I felt it was done right in front of me, so close to my position, I believed it was my duty to go and take some course of action towards this male".

Stocking up on supplies, gas masks and antibiotics, however unnecessary, gives Americans a feeling of control -- that they will be able to take some course of action in the event of another attack.

Last Thursday, Carter met with his players to tell them that he was going to pursue some course of action, but he did not tell them he was going to file a lawsuit.

In placing responsibility so squarely on the individual, this approach deflects attention from the many institutions that shape options and opportunities, and which makes some courses of action more likely than others.

Aristotle notes that even if the opponent fails to speak, she must still act, and if she acts in a certain way, that shows that she thinks that things in the world are one way rather than another, and that some courses of action are better than others.

Some courses of action have emerged and will be further explored: simplified appointment making, more systematic reminders and follow-ups, better structured vaccine transport and storage.

"It was as if she had always reserved something," he realizes, "as if she had it in her to go off headlong on some independent course of action, without consulting him".

Finally, some general course of action are given for the selection of solar still with flexible, consistent and robust design.