The phrase "a forward course" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a direction or path that is moving ahead or progressing towards a goal.
Example: "In order to achieve our objectives, we must take a forward course in our strategic planning."
Alternatives: "a progressive path" or "an onward direction".
"In this budget, President Bush charts a straight forward course for peace and prosperity in America," he declared in 2003.
What enables us to wrest liberty from a mechanistic universe is the existence of a certain randomness in the motion of atoms, that takes the form of a minute swerve in their forward course (evidence for this doctrine derives chiefly from later sources, including Lucretius and Cicero).
Adam Marshall, the BCC's director general, said British firms could face the biggest change to their terms of trade in over a generation in less than 50 days, "without the information and clarity they need to navigate their forward course".
A 20-year resident of Barrow, Glenn Sheehan, says it seems to be on a fast-forward course of climate change.
Now we're pursuing a different course, a forward strategy of freedom in the Middle East.
Surrealism was more a churning eddy than a forward stream in the course of modernism.
"Your nation and mine in the past have been willing to make a bargain: to tolerate oppression for the sake of stability.... Now we're pursuing a different course, a forward strategy of freedom in the Middle East.
Spending does not guarantee a leap forward, of course, and it is encouraging that bright academy prospects Tom Davies, Kieran Dowell and Callum Connolly have signed new contracts.
Self-experiment by derailing your mind on a bus or subway (your choice, of course, of a forward- or backward-facing seat). 5. They're a Symptom of Youth If you've ever worried that your chronic dreaminess is actually an early sign of senility, here's some relief.
