The phrase "a course like that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific type of course or class that has been previously mentioned or is understood in context.
Example: "I would love to enroll in a course like that, as it aligns perfectly with my career goals."
Alternatives: "such a course" or "a class of that nature".
"Really, my goal on a course like that will be to break 100.
Anyone doing a course like that would come out pretty much unemployable".
He is author-in-residence at Bath University, leading workshops and mentoring creative writing students, but says that he would never have dared to do a course like that himself; any kind of criticism in the early days would have put him off carrying on.
"They don't look proper on a course like that," he said.
And there are bunkers there that you never see until the wind changes; the genius involved in designing a course like that".
"On the course today, my power figures were big for a course like that, I think I had 420 watts average, which, on a lumpy course, is huge for me," said Dowsett, who then described the disappointments in his career to date.
The two-foot putt that he pulled on the 18th hole cost him the lead, though one stroke means nothing on a course like Waialae that has produced low scores with only a moderate breeze all week.
Exposures of additional monkeys through a combination of both intravenous injection and aerosol exposure to high-titered (10 PFU) variola virus succeeded in inducing infection, which led to fatal disease after a clinical course like that of smallpox in humans.
A parallel course like that seen for aggrecan turnover markers was also evident for collagen II; however, the response of collagen II markers to LPS injection was delayed (at PIH 24) and persisted longer, with levels of both anabolic (CPII) and catabolic (C2C) markers still being elevated over baseline at PIH 168.
They think he is a pure competitor and of course they like that".
It is a ruling that will prevent the situation that cost Dustin Johnson two strokes, and a spot in a playoff, at the 2010 P.G.A. Championship at Whistling Straits in Wisconsin, a course like the Ocean Course that was built by the golf architect Pete Dye with abundant sand.
