Sentence examples for course treat from inspiring English sources

The sceptic press did not, of course, treat the case as risible.

You could, of course, treat this as the merest update on Walter Mitty, or as a remembrance of roles past.

Many of them – not all, of course – treat dance as something to be looked through rather than looked at.

In accepting it on behalf of his "brilliant" staff, Dacre did not, of course, treat the audience at London's Corinthia Hotel to the c-word.

In "Bush Asserts 'We Must Not Waver' on Terror or Iraq" (front page, April 14), you capture the core of President Bush's message to the American people regarding the war: stay the course, treat every sign of resistance as the work of an evil minority deserving to be destroyed by force, and trust in my good judgment and conviction.

Of course, treating film awards as if they're a competitive sport is childish and reductive.

The course treats the British tradition, not the continental one, as the oddity.

Haynes is, of course, treating directly racial matters that were handled gingerly by films in the Fifties, and sexual ones that were approached with immense obliquity by Hollywood.

Staff are supposed to be neutral, of course, treating the best and the worst in their charge with respect and humanity.

Of course, treating mental illness is different than treating a heart bypass or hip replacement, but that doesn't justify paying for one and not the other.

"The vast majority of patients are, of course, treated well within the maximum waiting times".