The phrase "as a general course" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It can be used when discussing a typical or standard procedure or approach in a particular context.
Example: "As a general course, we recommend that all employees complete the training program before starting their new roles."
Alternatives: "as a general rule" or "typically".
The article had quoted a Bruce Fenmore as saying: "There is overwhelming evidence that people who commit assaults do it as a general course of their affairs.
"This easy-to-follow guide is useful both as a general course of instruction and as a targeted aid in solving particular legal writing problems". "Garner's work is a significant improvement [over other books]...
As a general course of action, majority of the planning organizations favour adjustments to enrolment to training programs as the best long-term solution to any anticipated imbalances between expected supply and estimated requirement.
Unless you are going into a very specific role such as art or archeological curatorship, a general course will stand you in good stead.
The motives of these students in choosing entrepreneurship as a main subject within a general course of studies are supposedly very different: They range from the compulsory attendance of the subject and the expectation to select a supposedly easy subject to an honest interest and enthusiasm for the issue (therefore the "ambition" is noticeable).
Analyses will follow a general course of descriptive statistics such as distributions and measures of association.
Some universities in South Korea offer 3DP training courses for instructors (i.e., Gunsan University, Keumoh National Institute of Technology), and others have extended 3DP education to all of their students as a general core course requirement beyond curricula of their majors (i.e., Pusan National University, Kyungbok University) (Song and Seok 2015).
A new type of technical college established in the 1960s, the polytechnic, provided mainly university-level technological as well as general courses in the arts and sciences.
Although Walker continued Census-related activities, he began to lecture on political economy as well as establishing a new general course of study (Course IX) emphasizing economics, history, law, English, and modern languages.
This internship counts as a general elective course.
"If this course is a graduate level course, is valued at 3 credit hours (a full course) and, if graded the student has to take it for a grade, then the student may count the credits towards his/her degree as a general elective course.
