The phrase "exclusive course" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a course or program that is exclusive or limited in some way, for example, to a certain group of people. For example, "This university is offering an exclusive course for high-achieving students."
Even so, Mr. Thiele went on to describe a great local pride that the tournament is being played at Shinnecock -- an exclusive course that most residents will never get the chance to play -- and he contends that the anti-golf crowd is a small minority in his district.
FOOTBALLER 1: Another free round of golf at that exclusive course followed by dinner with the rest of the lads and a film in the hotel cinema.
Are analysts actually analyzing corporate developments, or are they accepting management's word at face value over a game of golf at an exclusive course?
A guideline is not intended to define a standard of care, and should not be construed as one, nor should it be interpreted as prescribing an exclusive course of management.
But, also today, it said it has secured its first framework agreement with a "top European University" to produce exclusive course content for its platform.
It would be another thing entirely to float and drift along, mounted on only the Course and its spontaneous Virtuosities, untouched by both praise and blame, now a dragon, now a snake, changing with the times, unwilling to keep to any exclusive course of action.
He has since played the most exclusive courses in the nation, and at home is a member of a country club where he holds campaign fund-raisers.
Where Fidel once forbade golf, foreign investors have been given permission to build exclusive courses, ringed with condos and shopping malls.
Passages have doubled in length, with mutually exclusive courses of action piling up on top of each other while still maintaining their bracketed-off isolation.
The Golf Course Tom Grimac has been the golf course supervisor at Tavistock Country Club for 25 years, and that means 25 springs of making sure hackers and low-handicappers alike get a chance to play the round of their dreams at one of New Jersey's most exclusive courses.
"You can't imagine the bragging rights when an executive tells his friends in Greenwich he golfed last week near, say, Barcelona or St. Tropez," said Brad Ball, a spokesman for Silversea Cruises, which offers charters that go wherever the corporate customer wishes, combining executive meetings with rounds at exclusive courses like Jamaica's Tryall Club.
