The phrase "an easy course" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a class or subject that is not difficult to understand or complete.
Example: "I decided to take an easy course this semester to balance my workload."
Alternatives: "a simple class" or "a straightforward subject".
That isn't an easy course.
Patient 3 survived, but did not have an easy course.
It's not an easy course to run the ball up to the hole, the architecture simply does not allow that very often.
Daring to blow the whistle on government waste, fraud and mismanagement has never been an easy course for federal workers, who too often suffered retaliation by their superiors.
It's not like Bay Hill (where Woods ended his 2½-year PGA Tour winless streak two weeks ago) is an easy course.
The former will be a warm favourite to follow up an easy course win last month and the latter should prove too good in the concluding novice hurdle.
Who knows, maybe tomorrow it might even be better to be on an easier course if it's really nasty".
He is right that controversy has, at times, found him, but both he and his mother often seem drawn to conflict when there might be an easier course.
It is, however, often an easier course than tackling drugs, whores and buggery, which many politicians would prefer to pretend have no place in their countries.Both Dr Chin and Dr Pisani are hard on what they think was a refusal to see Africa as a special case.
Should we push the child making an easier course choice into a more impressive class, or respect her desire to spend more time on art or sports or something else? Whose worry is the college choice: the parent, the student — or both?
"In the short run, it may seem an easier course to allow our great metropolitan areas to be divided up each into two cities -- one white, the other black," wrote Justice Marshall in 1974, "but it is a course I predict, our people will ultimately regret".
