The phrase "a course around the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a path or route that encircles or goes around a specific location or object.
Example: "The marathon will take participants on a course around the city park, showcasing its beautiful scenery."
Alternatives: "a route around the" or "a path around the".
Anita steered a quick course around the room, avoiding the worst examples.
Dr Fabiola had come across the psychology of Attachment Theory at university, but it was only at a medical course around the time of her son's birth that the importance of it kicked in.
Joined by faded action star Steven Seagal, Putin later presided over a Formula One race held on a course built around the Olympic park, and in 2018, the country will host the Fifa World Cup.
A course built around the seminar series causes undergraduate students to read and write about the primary literature, and attend seminars by scientists speaking to other scientists, and provides direct access to the speakers in the form of an extended discussion over food and drink that follows each seminar.
In response to this view, it is argued that, if the fallacies are taught in a non-perfunctory way which includes the explanations of why they are fallacies which normative standards they transgress then a course taught around the core fallacies can be effective in instilling good reasoning skills (Blair 1995).
Their task has been somewhat complicated by Livingstone's erratic method of writing, which weaves an unsteady course around the margins of the page before meandering vertically across the horizontal print of the books he reused.
Over 130 saxophonists, each clad in all-black outfits, made a pilgrimage through the museum following a continuous, circular course around the quartet and through the audience.
Prevalence of radiological loosening signs and/or pain intensity follow an almost parallel course around the first revision of a THA for aseptic component loosening.
Santas -- more than 3,000 of them * will run and walk a four-mile course around the streets and along the banks of the River Severn.
