Sentence examples for course meaning from inspiring English sources

Slinky, of course, meaning sort of stealthily quiet.

This costs extra, of course, meaning your monthly payment is lower.

You can audit a course — meaning you don't take exams or do writing assignments — or you can fulfill all of the requirements to earn a certificate of completion.

Today's round proved that a 64 is available at the Magnolia course, meaning a player may come from far back to win.

Update: A commenter notes that it's a "DeCal" course, meaning that it's run by other students.

Intel is pursuing both tablets that run Windows and Android, of course, meaning that the long WinTel alliance is now as post-pc as the rest of the computing market.

Different schools use different GCSE courses, meaning the knowledge learned so far in their schooling becomes irrelevant.

He found that there were low levels of stability across successive courses, meaning that the same tutor may behave in different ways even when teaching the same course.

However, a number of these courses are given as electives rather than core courses, meaning that some MPH graduates may not be exposed to or have a good grasp of them.

My mother said once that he attracted terrible friendships — using "terrible" in the old sense, of course, and meaning only respect.

My first thought: "well, yes, of course…" Meaning that the idea -- in following recent art world events that focused on the Tumblr platform or the Vine app -- was timely in drawing attention to one of the "visual languages" that's being used across so many digital platforms.