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The phrase "a course from a" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific course that is offered by a particular institution or organization.
Example: "I am currently enrolled in a course from a prestigious university that focuses on artificial intelligence."
Alternatives: "a class offered by a" or "a program provided by a".
Exact(3)
While attending school, Georges began to draw, and, beginning in 1875, he took a course from a sculptor, Justin Lequien.
Harris has six three-person crews that can usually construct a course from a bare piece of property in fewer than three weeks.
It was when I took a course from a fabulous neuroscientist that I just got interested in understanding the brain and how disease affected the brain.
Similar(56)
They're easily visible, and each of them has a life cycle with a course from birth to death and sometimes rebirth as a new idea.
* Take a course from your adviser.
Division 3 followed a course from Lansing northward to an intersection with Division 2.
So this year, Ms. LaVigne bought a Hindi course from Rosetta Stone, a company that uses computer software to teach languages.
These included the global mean signal, a time course from white matter, a time course from the left lateral ventricle, and 6 motion parameters.
Shortly after taking over as director, he changed Composition II, a second-year course, from a requirement to an elective.
The snag came when MiMa Tower changed course from a condo to a rental.
This modest success is a long way, of course, from a wholesale revival of the domestic industry.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com