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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a course around" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a path or route that encircles or goes around something, often in the context of navigation or planning.
Example: "We decided to take a course around the island to enjoy the scenic views."
Alternatives: "a route around" or "a path around".
Exact(19)
More students are using this route to find a course – around 10% did so in 2014.
Several faculty members loved the subject and built a course around it.
Thus tracking them down seems as good a premise as any for charting a course around this immense country.
I always fancied doing an academic degree, but couldn't see how I'd fit a course around my job.
In London, Mr. Agag wants to race near Hyde Park, while in Paris, he would build a course around the Eiffel Tower.
With much of its land already below sea level, the Netherlands is charting a course around the ominous trends of climate change.
Similar(41)
One night in August, before a ten-minute spot at Largo, she was coursing around with a creased scrap of paper covered in crossed-out bits.
After paying $25 for a bleacher ticket, I took in some barrel racing, in which competitors on horses run a timed course around a series of barrels — then noticed the crowd grow eager with anticipation as the bull riding began.
Commercials show a Tribute driving a slalom course around black Miata roadsters.
The project near Redruth involves two deep holes being drilled over a course of around six months.
Originally it was called Change Collective, and was building out a course platform around meditation and other topics.
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