The phrase "a reasonable course" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a logical or sensible approach to a situation or problem.
Example: "After considering all the options, pursuing a reasonable course of action is essential for achieving our goals."
Alternatives: "a sensible approach" or "a rational path".
In Afghanistan, he has set a reasonable course in an impossible situation.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo has pursued a reasonable course, making it clear that he expects public unions to make sacrifices, starting with a salary freeze.
It is also a reasonable course of action in a country where almost a million properties are empty, and a million citizens are homeless or precariously housed.
"It's almost simpler to present a 'plan of action' than convince a patient that doing nothing is a reasonable course," said Dr. Kenneth B. Roberts, another one of the authors and an associate professor of therapeutic radiology at Yale.
"But at least the president was usually willing to apply the brakes before crashing into a wall, and he seemed to understand that his secretary of state was there to steer him back toward a reasonable course".
I also cannot see any other purpose of the harassment warning beyond a way of highlighting to Mr Davies that his approaches to Ms Desai had gone beyond a reasonable course of conduct".
But the point remains: The company's executives had deemed seizing millions of personal images from its customers to be a perfectly reasonable course of action.
Given that James Hansen, the government's premier climate scientist, had said that tapping Canada's tar sands for that pipeline would, in the end, essentially mean "game over for the climate", that seemed an eminently reasonable course to follow, even if it was also eminently political.
But in the face of panic, of sinister towers of smoke, of invisible and implacable threats, the reasonable course is not an easy one.Back to TokyoNo country faces that choice more painfully than Japan, scarred by nuclear energy but also deprived of native alternatives.
Ideally, the software can assist the agent to take the most reasonable course of action to help a customer, whether that customer is external or internal.
At the end of a week in which he resisted the temptation to slug it out with Alastair Campbell, and he evaded those journalists who turned up on his various doorsteps (Channel 4 reporter Alex Thompson's blog on this subject is very entertaining), the Daily Mail editor Paul Dacre chose the perfectly reasonable course of explaining himself in an authored piece in his own newspaper.
