Sentence examples for course to be called from inspiring English sources

The business model for the new course, to be called Hollow Brook, is based on the notion that there is indeed a great unmet demand for golf in the Westchester area.

With the PGA Tour playing this week at Colonial Country Club in Fort Worth, the first course to be called Hogan's Alley for his mastery of it, it is an appropriate time to consider whether Woods will take a page out of Hogan's book and scale back his appearances.

The history of treatments for infertility which, of course, used to be called "barrenness"—is bizarre and fascinating, and, if history's any guide to the ideas that lie behind current medical practice, it's not heartening.

Of course, they have to be called "Uber Stands" thanks to restrictive California laws regulating lemonade stands.

I recommend that the S.E.C. take a crash course in what used to be called "third degree" police methods.

Stuart Franklin: I studied drawing, painting and photography on a degree course at what used to be called the West Surrey College of Art and Design.

If you're wearing pigtails and a shirt straight from Limited Too, of course you are going to be called a kid.

Of course, by then Fatty - who preferred to be called Roscoe - had moved on.

Also, of course, they will never be open to being called a hipster.

He has many of detractors, of course, and he's no stranger to being called a fraud.

(And, of course, they would be called back to power in Washington in the Obama years to run the U.S. economy into the ground yet again).