The phrase "appeared in the course of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something occurred during a specific period or event.
Example: "Several important findings appeared in the course of the research study that changed our understanding of the topic."
Alternatives: "occurred during" or "arose in the process of".
Five more collections appeared in the course of Mendelssohn's abbreviated life (he died at age 38).
As a species, we are simultaneously the most dangerous thing that has appeared in the course of evolutionary time and we're also the most promising.
Together with Phillips, he points out that the Muslim idea of the crusade embodied in the Arabic term al-hurub al-salabiyya ("the wars of the cross") only appeared in the course of the nationalist struggles in the 19th century.
Boy George, Candis Cayne and the Gay Men's Chorus of L.A. performed at the gathering, which was attended by many of the transgender women who appeared in the course of the docu-series.
The link between the classical pathway and antibodies appeared in the course of vertebrate evolution but the timing of this event remains undefined.
In the study of Lutz et al., EEG gamma synchrony appeared in the course of meditation which directed the mind toward "unconditional loving-kindness and compassion" and "unrestricted readiness and availability to help living beings".
In the hope of making it a bit easier, Times film critics offer the following guide, the first of three that will appear in the course of the festival, which runs through April 3. Ticket information: (212 875-5050 or www.filmlinc.com.
It can be used to detect structural abnormalities that appear in the course of a disease as well as how these abnormalities affect subsequent development and how their progression correlates with mental and emotional aspects of a disorder.
These procedures implement the idea of lossless synthesis, which consists in accumulating all or some of the functionally-equivalent structurally-different representation of logic functions that appear in the course of logic transformations.
There is not much sign in these heights as yet of the new growth that will appear in the course of a few weeks, and one hears little more than the occasional cry of a plover winging across from one hill to another.
