Sentence examples for undertaking a course of from inspiring English sources

Animal is in anger management, undertaking a course of therapy, success of which is predicated on nobody mentioning the D-word.

This study developed a quantitative methodology to ascertain lead indicators of student sense of community whilst undertaking a course of study.

Moreover, much work has been undertaken into the association between university education and career success [ 53]; in addition, institutional advertising and government policy now places a significant emphasis on vocational training and career advancement as the primary raison d'etre for undertaking a course of study at university, likely influencing students' motivational orientation [ 7, 19].

Most students undertaking a course of spirituality and healthcare in one American medical school [ 33] reported that completing the course would lead them to treat patients differently, but did not report their actual views on the specific content or delivery of the course.

Instead, Turing was left humiliated when he was charged and convicted of public indecency and, instead of serving a prison sentence, voluntarily undertook a course of chemical castration.

Below stairs, Thomas had undertaken a course of electrotherapy – "to change me, to make me more like other people, other men".

Sullivan is probably correct that if Obama had undertaken a course of relentlessly reminding us all of Bush's shortcomings, he would have a better image in the press and higher approval ratings.

"However, it would not be appropriate to undertake a course of action that could potentially change the employment status of more than 133,000 police officers if fewer than half of those officers have voted for us to do so".

As Chomsky puts it near the beginning of Necessary Illusions, "citizens of the democratic societies should undertake a course of intellectual self-defense to protect themselves from manipulation and control".

In the end, the fifty-something Londoner chose not to have more invasive surgery ("I didn't want to go through all that again"), but undertook a course of injections with non-invasive specialist Dr Michael Prager.

Yet his determination to shift the balance of the system in favour of the victim risks creating new injustices.Take, for example the proposal that a new offence of "sexual grooming" should be created with a maximum penalty of five years imprisonment for anyone "who undertakes a course of conduct with a child under 16 leading to a meeting where the adult intends to engage in sexual activity".