The phrase "alpine course" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a course or trail designed for skiing or snowboarding in mountainous, alpine regions.
Example: "The ski resort offers an exciting alpine course that attracts thrill-seekers from around the world."
Alternatives: "mountain course" or "ski course".
Jihye Lee, a spokesperson for the Pyeongchang organising committee, said an area containing Taxus cuspidata trees had been excluded from the Alpine course, adding that 33 more trees of the same species would be transplanted to preserve them.
In 1953, coverage of the Mille Miglia was elaborately planned, with British and Italian cameramen deployed over hundreds of miles along the peaks and folds of the Alpine course; Mason, co- driver in a Ferrari, used a portable newsreel camera from the passenger seat during the race.
Four-time defending overall World Cup slalom ski champion Marcel Hirscher was extremely lucky to avoid being hit by a camera drone that crashed just behind him as he was racing on an Alpine course in Italy on Tuesday night.
At Whistler Creekside, the men's and women's Alpine courses are separate runs that end at the same spot.
He is not involved with the Vancouver Games, but outlined the process, which can take months, of building an Alpine ski course for an event in February.
The Alpine Trust course has icicles that spear their way down from overhanging rocks to the ground below; they're breakable if you boost through them, but strike one at regular speed and it'll send your craft into a spin.
WEST VANCOUVER, British Columbia — Rain poured on the Alpine ski courses.
Alpine skiing courses must, for example, be located at least 800 metres above sea level.
That is why more than 1,200 people have been working in round-the-clock shifts the last few days, largely removing snow from the Alpine ski courses.
There are also pictures by other contemporaries, including Anton Kolig, a repressed homosexual whose drawings of young men, in the studio or on his alpine art courses, are full of power and tenderness.
Last September, Mr. Pieren made a final inspection of the Alpine skiing courses and told Sochi organizers that he needed 19 tons of salt for the Games: two tons of fine-grain salt, seven tons of medium and, most important, 10 tons of large-grain Himalayan-style salt.
