Sentence examples for course of something from inspiring English sources

Zimmer notes that "before this period, citations for stay the course invariably have the countervailing sense of 'to stop or check the course (of something)."' He offers up Edgar Allen Poe, in his 1835 "Arabesque" tale "King Pest the First": "But it lay not in the power of images, or sensations... to stay the course of men".

The food is surprisingly good; if you are a meat-eater, consider ordering a main course of something like lamb, which is all the better for a good rest after roasting, while hot fish dishes can too easily be overcooked.

The art boom in Harlem is, of course, part of something larger.

You run the risk, of course, of making something like this book.

"I'm very sorry that in the course of accomplishing something I made errors".

The vet will prescribe a course of antibiotics, something to cure diarrhea and administer fluids.

This is, of course, something of a false dichotomy.

This is, of course, something of a caricature.

It was, of course, something of a public relations exercise.

It is, of course, something of a marketing exercise.

The term "muscle memory" is, of course, something of a misnomer.