Sentence examples for the common courses from inspiring English sources
Additional file 5 presents detailed information about the common courses offered and the percentage of time spent on each content area for each of the common courses offered.
In Sri Lanka and Nepal- human nutrition, community nutrition, public health nutrition and gender studies, food science and quality control, nutritional biochemistry, diet and disease are the common courses.
In terms of the common courses we note the absence of nutrition policy and the interactions of nutrition with other sectors such as agriculture, social protection, women's empowerment and water and sanitation.
The common courses suggested by more than 50% of the participants were: Introduction to Biomedical Informatics (80.3%), Information Retrieval in Databases (61.3%), Biostatistics (61.3%), Foundations in Biology, Biophysics and Informatics (58.5%), Data Representation and Databases (57.7%), Clinical Informatics (51.4%), and Epidemiology (50.0%).
Bradford did get rid of the common course — but it was in 1623, after the first Thanksgiving, and not because the system wasn't working.
Samuel Eliot Morison, the admiral and historian who edited Bradford's "Of Plymouth Plantation," titled the chapter about Bradford ending the common course "Indian Conspiracy; Communism; Gorges".
What does the record say? Historians say that the settlers in Plymouth, and their supporters in England, did indeed agree to hold their property in common — William Bradford, the governor, referred to it in his writings as the "common course".
Natural science is about what happens for the most part, i.e., assuming the common course of nature.
Basic Design is the common course of different design departments, which establishes the required foundation for any kind of professional design training.
Miracles must be unique (or nearly unique) events otherwise they fall within the "common course of nature", no matter how rare and unusual the event may be.
Distinguishing, as Buridan did, between what is absolutely impossible or contradictory and what is impossible "in the common course of nature" (Questions on De Caelo I, qu.
