The phrase "a usual course of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a typical or standard procedure or process in a given context.
Example: "In a usual course of events, we would expect the project to be completed by the end of the month."
Alternatives: "a typical course of" or "a standard course of".
This was due, Shaw wrote, "to the church's placing priests on pedestals," causing an atmosphere similar to the one where portions of Merton's autobiography were censored in what may be characterized as a rather usual course of doing business, "never give it a second thought-type of mindset".
All his friends remember that he wanted to go, and the usual course of a two-year hitch in the Army included a year there.
"The provision of derivatives by commercial banks to their customers in the usual course of a banking relationship should not be prohibited," Mr. Volcker wrote.
"The provision of derivatives by commercial banks to their customers in the usual course of a banking relationship should not be prohibited," Mr. Volcker wrote in a letter to Mr. Dodd and Mrs. Lincoln.
But the doctors say they are encouraged because she has made progress at a time when, given the usual course of the disease, she would be expected to regress.
First, if banks' role in selling derivatives is so important and if it is part of the usual course of a banking relationship, why is it that only five banks - J.P. Morgan Chase, Citibank, Bank of America, Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley - account for 90percentt of the market?
"The provision of derivatives by commercial banks to their customers in the usual course of a banking relationship should not be prohibited," Volcker wrote in a letter dated Thursday to Dodd, Geithner, and Sens. Shelby (R-Ala)., Merkley (D-Ore)., Levin (D-Mich).
Examination of the kidney revealed a deterioration characteristic of the usual course of SLE, including the appearance of immune complexes of antibodies and target cells, even at the lowest chlordecone dose a dose that would usually be considered a no-observable-effect level.
In these circumstances water diversion at Farakka is bound to have an impact as it was an attempt to introduce a new ecological system against the usual course of nature.
