"course of dealing" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It typically refers to a long-standing pattern or habit of dealing with a person or organization. For example, "We have established a course of dealing with clients that prioritizes customer satisfaction."
Other warranties may also be waived by "as is" language or by a course of dealing that disallows the warranty.
There is also the problem, of course, of dealing with it, or of finding a way to stop it.
He added: "I've not seen a better one, frankly, in the course of dealing with quite a few years of fraud".
The documentation "shows correspondence, a course of dealing, oral communications and the normal understandings in Europe as to how these things are done that all amount to a binding contract," said Alan Vickery, a partner at the law firm of Boies, Schiller & Flexner and the chairman of the American Friends of Lucerne Festival, who is advising the plaintiffs pro bono.
"In the course of dealing with the issue of Áine and the injustice done to her, a family member told me that they had been abused.
Today, however, Asean believes that the best course of dealing with China, with its vast economic potential and growing military might, is to engage and integrate it fully into the regional order," she wrote in The Jakarta Post.
Of course, one way of dealing with a spouse's objectionable driving is not to ride together.
If Netanyahu feels he has to deal with Obama, then he will, and in the course of the dealing some of these absurd misconceptions melt away.
There are, of course, more creative ways of dealing with this.
Of course there are cases of breaches of trust and of course dealing with these requires the utmost severity.
So one way of dealing with it of course is not to deal with it… GP2: Just ignore it.
