The phrase "courses accomplished" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to courses that have been completed or finished. Here is an example sentence: "I am proud to say that I have completed all of the challenging courses accomplished in my college career."
Mission, of course, accomplished.
The ANOVA method with the significance level of 0.05 and 0.025 assess the impact of SUAR during this course accomplished at a university in the south of Mexico City.
The NRA, of course, accomplished little during its unhappy tenure, and was struck down by the Supreme Court in 1935 (in the Court's last assertion of a limiting commerce clause, at least until this year's ruling on the Affordable Care Act).
Of course, accomplishing these tasks will be difficult.
This course accomplishes its goals by examining the physical, biological and chemical processes that affect the transfer of momentum, energy and material (water, CO2, and atmospheric trace gases) between vegetation and the atmosphere.
Learning in this course is accomplished via Practice, Principles, Peer Learning, and Programming.
A systematic in vitro biotransformation investigation on trollioside and isoquercetin, including metabolite identification, metabolic pathway deduction, and time course, was accomplished using a human intestinal bacterial model.
Keeping people out, of course, is accomplished through visas, and the court recognized the government's claim for the semantic nonsense that it was.
Compared to similar AAPI students, who were not enrolled in the program, students in the learning community "were more likely to transition from developmental to college-level English, to pass their college-level English course and accomplished the transition in less time, and earn an associate's degree" (p. 3).
It is believed that the CAM 742 course has accomplished this directive.
But if we're to lay claim to developing the broad-based, integrative skills I've been describing, we need to take trouble to offer the courses that accomplish those goals, and to help students understand how course choices can build to a thoughtful educational whole.
