Sentence examples for course reads from inspiring English sources

"There is chaos behind the civility, of course," reads a stage direction in Edward Albee's 2002 play The Goat, or Who is Sylvia?, and while, like all his many stage directions, it is dauntingly specific to the lines that follow, it is also not a bad summation of a typical Albee play.

The title of the fiftieth lesson of the Course reads: Social statics, or theory of spontaneous order of human society.

"Not entirely of course," reads a post on the venue's Facebook page.

"As admission to Hogwarts is selective, so will be admission to this course," reads a syllabus from Chapman University's 2014 course, which took place in Oxford, England.

The same "monument" of course reads profoundly differently today than it did half a century ago as coal (outside of China and the U.S). is a disappearing fossil rock--no matter the phony promise by the falsely elected new American president who continues to lie to his desperate supporters that he will reopen the their abandoned coal mines.

Of course, reading Shakespeare isn't all joy.

He pondered, wrote on yellow pads, and, of course, read and savored The New York Times.

Of course, reading TV at your desk presents its own problems.

While her colleagues were sleeping on a plane back from Nairobi to Kinshasa recently, she was doing her course reading.

I have, of course, read the 17 previous Reachers, as well as the bits of written-for-Kindle short fiction.

Of course, read an actual piece of legislation and you realize Congress may be violating its own laws.