Sentence examples for column of course from inspiring English sources

(Apart from this column, of course).

I don't read The Times -- except for the Political Points column, of course.

For the purposes of this column, of course, affordable comes first.

Placing Campbell in charge is slightly different from asking him to pen a column, of course, but Cowley is at pains to stress his title will be more inclusive than it has been in the past.

Even if your first actions on picking up this newspaper are to tear out the final 16 pages (after reading this column, of course), you would have found it difficult to escape the news of Uruguay and Liverpool's star player Luis Suarez biting an opponent for the third time in  his career.

They are left to cool their heels outside My Deah's porch (affixed with Greek columns, of course, in Mark Simpson's slightly tatty but efficient design) while trading insults with the lady of the house's loyal "octoroon" servant, Mr. Epperson's equivalent of Euripides' nurse.

Brad Bradford Upper Arlington, Ohio, Aug. 24 To the Editor: I was on "vacation" at the beach as I read the column (interrupted, of course, by a dozen BlackBerry messages and a conference call), and felt a chord struck within.

This column cannot, of course, speculate on the validity of Canovas's claims.

The Lewis column is, of course, miles better written, crafted in his trademark conversational tone.

The reason for the interruption in columns was, of course, our attending Netroots Nation, the yearly conclave of bloggers, Progressives, and all and sundry who like hanging out with them.

Re "Pulling the Curtain Back on Syria," by Nicholas D. Kristof (column, Sept. 8): Of course we must act, but we must act effectively.