The phrase "in excursion" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means being on a journey or trip for leisure or exploration. Example: We went on an exciting excursion to the mountains, where we hiked and camped for three days.
He decorates the Nobodies in "Excursion" with menacing black curlicues and makes the pitiable Gregor Samsa ornate and enormous.
The first covers the direct effects of tourism – the earnings of those working in the sector, at hotels and in excursion companies.
Then they would gossip about these fictional characters' habits - would the outstretched, barefoot figure in Excursion into Philosophy have worn comfortable sandals or four-inch stilettos?
The cinematic clamor of competing voices in "Vile Bodies" bears traces of the pub talk in "The Waste Land"; you can still hear it in "Excursion in Reality," written in 1932, with its clicking exchange of dry-hearted lovers: 'I say, was I beastly tonight?" "Lousy".
In Excursion Theory, there really is no such thing as stretching too far.
By now the trees planted by the LNC in its early years of operations were mature, and Brookwood Cemetery was becoming a tourist attraction in its own right, often featuring in excursion guides of the 1920s and 1930s.
That's the challenge I face every time I head overseas for a live-in excursion to places like Costa Rica, Nicaragua, or even on a walkabout around the world for a year.
My weeks weren't planned around porn drive-in excursions.
The afternoon, which was a glorious one out of doors, was passed by most in excursions and social diversions.
It would take in excursions to glaciers, sub-polar forests and penguin colonies, and land on Cape Horn itself.
Students live in a carefully selected homestay, participate in excursions and cultural events all while improving their Spanish language skills.
