"collective course" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to a course of action or decision that has been determined by a group. For example: "We discussed a variety of different approaches, but eventually decided to take a collective course of action."
It's my earnest prayer that we chose our collective course of action wisely.
Could anything be learned from the George W. Bush phenomenon that would help us understand how we Americans choose our leaders and chart our collective course?" It's all downhill from there -- though hardly in a straight line, since clarity and direct exposition are anathema to the wheels-within-wheels school of thought, in which Baker really should be given an endowed chair.
During hospitalization, caregivers are subject to three institutional approaches: they receive personalized technical training for the care of the patient; attend to a 1-d collective course; watch a video focusing their own psychological, physical and cultural needs.
In classical sociological field, social control refers to the occurrence and effectiveness of ongoing efforts in a group to formulate, agree upon and implement collective courses of action.
Football is about the squad, the collective, of course we had some injuries after Manchester City like Alli and Kane and we were forced to make changes and we needed to provide fresh legs and it's good because we have a tough period ahead and the performance was very professional.
During its early years, the collective taught courses in storefronts, churches and spaces borrowed or rented from the Bushnell or the Atheneum.
Goode's composure and awareness of space is certainly a joy but the most striking thing about Sarries continues to be the collective desire coursing through the squad.
After the January 25 Revolution, a "surge of collective empowerment coursed through the citizenry, where public policy was guided by the streets or at least pressured in a real way by it," he recalls.
By that definition, of course, collective intelligence has been around for a very long time.
It is high time the batsmen stepped up as a collective too, of course.
(As a collective entity, of course. The individual members are mostly basking in their late 60s and early 70s).
