The phrase 'instruct courses' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when referring to someone teaching classes or providing instruction on a specific subject or topic. For example, "The professor is experienced in instructing courses in the field of engineering."
Floyd also instructs golf course owners to scrupulously check all their cart paths, bridges and other walkways for irregularities or dangerous conditions.
If Stanley had looked into the chamber something Canadian firearm safety courses instruct gun owners to do—he would have realized there was still a cartridge in there.
Since the September 11 attacks on the World Trade Center and the official declaration of the war on terror, it has become more and more common for high schools to offer Arabic language elective courses instructed along the lines of "know your enemy" rather than as a means to foster a cultural connection.
Even as you instruct yourself, No of course not.
Donnelly correctly guessed the Batavian force's destination, and ordered Sylph to separate, the two vessels following different courses, instructing White to proceed to Duncan's blockade fleet and meet Donnelly there if he was unable to rediscover the Batavian squadron en route.
All of them had PhD qualifications and were instructing undergraduate biology courses at the time.
As the research assistant, Mr. Rhodner J. Orisma, is himself a doctoral candidate at a university in Florida as well as a professor at a Haitian university instructing in methodology courses, Mr. Orisma assisted UNICEF Human Resources (HR) with identifying potential data collectors supplementing their snowball effect in identifying qualified and experienced data collectors.
We should encourage visionaries who develop new technologies and teaching practices that can barely be imagined today everything from games that instruct students to online courses that quickly identify and address individual learning deficits.
Letting classical music dwindle away for the sake of "democracy" is the equivalent of throwing out traditional literature and filling our bookshops with comics, axing traditional drawing and painting courses, or instructing the RSC to abandon Shakespeare and just improvise plays instead because everyone would understand the language straight away.
So they ask applicants to submit a general teaching philosophy and a synopsis of their teaching experience, whether it was instructing and organizing lab courses or course curriculum development.
