introductory

IPA: ɪntrʌdˈʌktɝi

adjective

  • Introducing; giving a preview or idea of.
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Examples of "introductory" in Sentences

  • There are a lot of things in introductory economics textbooks that are political.
  • (Many who answered the MMPI questionnaire were students in introductory psychology courses at four-year institutions.)
  • I'm sure his name comes up in introductory biology classes and discussions of the history of science, but that's pretty much it.
  • You are probably right about the AP courses, but I think there is an inevitable conflict in introductory courses in many subjects.
  • It was Nell who pioneered texts in introductory programming and data structures usable by both high school and undergraduate students.
  • - Susan Obrant of Cortlandt, another wearable-fiber artist, is bringing a selection that includes more of what she calls her introductory (affordable) choices.
  • The notion of the difference between economic and legal incidence of taxes is discussed in introductory economics classes, often right after the basic notions of supply and demand.
  • John was an astonishing experimentalist, who always seemed to work out scientific ideas from first principles, all those ideas that are taught in introductory chemistry and physics classes.

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synonyms for introductory
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