Sentence examples for to be in the course from inspiring English sources

Her uniquely spiritual eroticism turned men into willing slaves, and she was often at her best with rather passive men — frequently asexual or unisexual or homosexual (though not meant to be in the course of the films).

Hither he brings all that is rare and costly, and with the national tendency to sit fast in the same spot for many generations, it comes to be, in the course of time, a museum of heirlooms, gifts and trophies of the adventure and exploits of the family.

The cores (with size of about 200 nm) seem to be in the course of evolution from irregular to hexagonal shape.

The text of The New Science then constitutes Vico's attempt to develop a method which itself comes to be in the course of applying it to human experience, and this takes the form of a history of civil society and its development through the progress of war and peace, law, social order, commerce, and government.

Free will isn't about knowing you'll get what you want as much as being who you want to be in the course of trying.

There the One is shown to have a number of properties that reflect those Parmenides himself attributed to Being in the course of fr.

We'd like the UK to be in the euro; of course we'd be very interested".

'We Want Them to Excel' "We don't want the students to just be in the courses," he said.

■ Try to determine how involved the professor will be in the course.

This is not the worst position to be in, of course, but be forewarned.

All rats appeared to be in good condition over the course of the experiment.