The phrase "a course from the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific course that is offered by an institution or organization.
Example: "I am currently enrolled in a course from the university that focuses on environmental science."
Alternatives: "a class offered by the" or "a program provided by the".
The Rest is Noise steers a course from the golden age of Strauss and the fin de siecle to the postminimalist composition of the late 20th century.
Each student majoring in Music must satisfy the senior requirement by completing a senior essay, composition, or recital in a course from the range MUSI 496 499.
Students in the neuroscience track must also take a course from the natural science list in addition to the courses specified in item 2 above.
XVI 49) he charted a course from the opening Allegro's bright, crisply articulated themes and fleet running figuration, through the graceful if ominous chordal writing in the central Adagio e cantabile, to the storminess of the brisk finale.
"We," in the person of John Updike, "decided to plot a course from the Empire State Building to Rockefeller Center that would involve no contact with Fifth or Sixth Avenue".
Charting a course from the beginning of her graduate studies, Irani notes that she was looking at crowdsourcing and her frustrations with Amazon Mechanical Turk arose from classic feminist CSCW questions.
To remove a course from a schedule, click on the "x" at upper right.
Last day to convert a Session A course from a letter grade to the Credit/D/Fail option.
However around 20% of those affected have a progressive course from the outset (primary progressive MS), and a further 35% develop a progressive course following several years of relapsing and remitting disease (secondary progressive MS)[ 14, 15].
These included the global mean signal, a time course from white matter, a time course from the left lateral ventricle, and 6 motion parameters.
After a tense negotiation, Mundy stayed and agreed, perhaps reluctantly, to take a different course from the captain, despite his lack of navigational equipment.
