The phrase "a course of management" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific program or path of study related to management practices or principles.
Example: "She enrolled in a course of management to enhance her leadership skills and business acumen."
Alternatives: "a management program" or "a management curriculum".
He graduated from high school and started a course of business management.
Also, this study illustrates a design of SAMAL classroom with affectively evocative scenarios for learning de Bono's six-hat thinking in a course of information management, and proposes a research model to examine the enabling effects of the SAMAL environment on learners' affective experience, learning engagement and creativity.
Marked displacement/angulation of fragments and a younger age at involvement suggest an operative course of management.
A guideline is not intended to define a standard of care, and should not be construed as one, nor should it be interpreted as prescribing an exclusive course of management.
It is known that, whereas some patients succumb to overwhelming sepsis after surgery, others will recover uneventfully, having received an identical course of management for the same condition.
The set of INF-A/NONO ratios in Table 5 were derived from assays of serial samples of patients treated with oseltamivir for influenza A during the course of management of an institutional outbreak, demonstrating the potential for quantitation as a marker of sample quality (normalised NONO value) and perhaps of the course of infection (INF-A/NONO ratio).
(So, for example, in 2002 Baldwin agreed to attend a course of twelve anger-management sessions. At the time, he was shooting "Second Nature," in London.
(So, for example, in 2002 Baldwin agreed to attend a course of twelve anger-management sessions. At the time, he was shooting "Second Nature," in London. He remembers standing on the street after the last session "and just sobbing that they had put this enormous obstacle in my way and I had succeeded").
(3) Results are fed back depending on their potential benefits: if a result has clinical relevance and may modify the course of management it is fed back.
Additionally, these patients had had a clinical evaluation, physical examination and CT scan that had failed to identify a specific contributing source of the symptoms, and the course of management remained uncertain.
