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Discover Ludwig"course toward" is not a grammatically correct phrase to use in a sentence.
"Course" is typically used as a noun, not a verb. A correct phrase would be "move toward" or "head toward." For example: "The ship changed course toward the island" or "She began to move toward her goal."
Exact(58)
Yet the government stays the course toward deeper austerity.
In other words, we're on course toward a catastrophe.
WHAT sweeping law will now continue on course toward nearly full implementation in 2014?
When the boat approached Staten Island, the wind died, so Thomson reversed course, toward lower Manhattan.
The battle propelled Vann down a course toward which he had gradually been heading.
Instead of drifting along toward tragedy, we will set a course toward safety.
That set her on a course toward this book, for which she began doing prodigious research.
Instead, "we are steering a steady course toward economic oligarchy, if we are not there already".
First, Republicans in Congress will maintain their present course toward more and more conservative views.
And the plot is set on its course toward vigorous dance and warmed-over schmaltz.
"We think the revolution should have put the country on the course toward democracy.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com