"noble course" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe any kind of action aimed at achieving a higher purpose, such as helping others. For example, "She chose to take the noble course and donate her money to charity."
The only other world leader who takes this noble course is, I am sorry to say, the Italian prime minister.
Jackson Mthembu, the party's national spokesman, said: "We call upon all South Africans to support this noble course and to demonstrate rejection to this act of indecency, vulgar and disrespect of the constitution of our country and the values it stands for.
She still winced at the idea of motherhood, cultivated privacy and solitude, and despite her attachment to the Sweet Apple tykes believed childlessness the noble course (yes, your kid might cure cancer, but probably he'd grow up to play video games, or, if the world followed its current path, huddle in a gulch slurping gulchwater and recalling the grandeur of video games).
Rick eventually decides to go the noble course and choose the allied cause over love.
Acting as if cheating was somehow a noble course of action is disheartening to say the least.
The BBC lives by noble ideals, of course often imperfectly executed, and is trying to get to the bottom of it.
Not as inventive as Treviso players who recently showed their disdain for racism by painting their faces black; but noble and, of course, absolutely foolproof.
There are of course noble exceptions, but overall the data points to pausing for thought before sanctioning a dash for more faith schools.
Mr Woodhouse, Mr and Mrs Elton, poor Miss Bates, Jane Fairfax and her fiance, deceitful Frank Churchill and, of course, noble Mr Knightley – these are among the most vivid and universal characters in English fiction, as real to us as Pickwick or Jeeves.
This is a noble aim, of course, and Santander's motivations should not be questioned – and Crowdfunder is a different type of platform to the Funding Circles, Zopas and Ratesetters of this world, which facilitate interest-bearing loans.
That's a noble policy, of course.
