The phrase "course of proceedings" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It typically refers to the series of actions or steps that are taken or followed in a legal or administrative process. It can also be used in a broader sense to describe the general progress or development of events or actions. Example: The court determined that the defendant had not followed the proper course of proceedings in filing their appeal, and therefore, their case was dismissed.
Stokes will not bowl again in the match, which will be inconvenient at best for England during Pakistan's second innings and may alter the course of proceedings.
The criminal justice system treats witnesses and defendants below the age of 18 differently from adults: this includes withholding their identities from publication during the course of proceedings.
Toulson wrote: "In a case where documents have been placed before a judge and referred to in the course of proceedings, in my judgment the default position should be that access should be permitted on the open justice principle; and where access is sought for a proper journalistic purpose, the case for allowing it will be particularly strong".
Before the hearing, to which the IAAF was not invited, it had written to the committee to reiterate it was of "critical importance that no names or individual blood data or results are discussed in the context of a public hearing or otherwise in the course of proceedings before the committee".
"Throughout the course of these proceedings I think one of the church's main concerns was avoiding this deposition".
Due process, a course of legal proceedings according to rules and principles that have been established in a system of jurisprudence for the enforcement and protection of private rights.
The judge said she had seen no evidence in the course of the proceedings incriminating Dr. Kratov or convincing her that any connection existed between his actions and Mr. Magnitsky's death, Interfax reported.
The consultant they used to pay the bribes to the Enel executives, a Dubai-based businessman named Hussein al-Nowais, acknowledged his role in the course of the proceedings.
Usually the only time information is revealed is in the course of criminal proceedings – such as in the case of Allan Kessing, a customs officer who was prosecuted for disclosing commonwealth information about Sydney airport security procedures.
