The phrase "a course that is" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific type of course or its characteristics in an educational context.
Example: "I am looking for a course that is focused on advanced programming techniques."
Alternatives: "a class that is" or "a program that is".
Exempt (Ex) Indicates a course that is exempted by examination.
"It is a course that is literally bankrupting the federal government and businesses and individuals across the country".
"Expeditionary" is the right word: the proceedings will enter new territory, on a course that is only half-plotted.
"When Kaczynski charts a course that is more independent, that is more stand-alone, he speaks to Poles about the future of the E.U.," Mr. Kupchan said.
"Even at a course that is hosting the British Open?" She added, "It surprises me because nowadays in the world women and men are fighting for equal rights".
Most companies will need to pursue a course that is somewhere between this fully captive channel and a fully open one.
Explain how you came to love medicine, and why you will be able to cope with a course that is tough, demanding and competitive.
Flat light, making it difficult to see the track, and snowfalls transformed a course that is treacherous enough in clear weather into a nightmare.
The Bush administration must now decide whether to overturn that ruling, let it stand or choose a course that is somewhere in between.
Simon Gray, founding and managing director of Career Codex Limited: "Doing a course that is relevant to what you want to do is always a good idea.
Yesterday in Berlin, she twice lowered the United States record in the 50 freestyle on a course that is rarely contested here, venturing further into uncharted waters.
