"pool of courses" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is typically used to refer to a variety of courses available for selection, usually from a larger body of courses. For example, "We have a pool of courses available for our students to choose from."
The other day The Associated Press caught up with Shanteau — in the pool, of course.
Opposite, a stunning steel-clad lane pool offered chillier charms, while inside, water slides, saunas, steam rooms, treatment rooms and a multimedia leisure dome (set within a swimming pool, of course) competed for visitors' attention.
Do you want a key to a room in the second building?" "What if I just rinse off at the outdoor shower by the pool?" "Of course, you're welcome to do that".
There are oodles of rides and activities for kids: the lazy river and wave pool, of course, and four rides that can seat multiple passengers, so parents can accompany happy children who are at least 36 inches tall.
All at once he starts to babble doubletalk, loudly, and when enough heads turn, he goes hopping about, peeling off his clothes, yelling, "Last one in the pool is a rotten stoolie!!" (There is a pool, of course, a big one, but his challenge is rhetorical).
These mega ships have pools, of course, but also water parks, fitness facilities and spas.
As we will see, simple substitution fails to fit the results, and general pooling, of course, fits perfectly.
Bernie Madoff comes to mind, particularly (for this viewer) via a lovely bit of set decoration, a pool that's kinda similar to Bernie Madoff's pool, though of course, Madoff is hardly the only such individual who's dominated world markets from a house of cards.
I love the convenience of being able to walk everywhere from the restaurants, to the golf course, to the pool and, of course, to the spa.
"If you're choosing between this or a regular pool hall, of course you're going to choose some place novel and fun".
