"proposed courses" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when discussing the planned or suggested courses that will be offered in a particular program, school, or institution. For example: - The university is currently reviewing its proposed courses for the next academic year. - The committee is evaluating the feasibility of implementing the proposed courses in the new curriculum. - Students are encouraged to provide feedback on the proposed courses to help shape the program. - The department has received numerous requests from students for certain topics to be included in the list of proposed courses.
Now, in her work with PieLab, she has proposed courses for young cooks to learn about the virtues of local produce and traditional techniques.
But the conversation will only be virtuous if it is solidly based in facts, laws and principles, and if it is conducted with honesty about the effects of past and proposed courses of action.
They can undermine a company’s planning and its proposed courses of action before they’re ever tested in the crucible of the marketplace.
The problem is intelligently evaluating proposed courses of action.
Humanitarian considerations aside, many counter-terrorism experts assert that your proposed courses of action could undermine rather than advance U.S. national security interests in part by perpetuating ISIS' narrative that the West is at war against Islam, generally a boon for radicalization.
Pretend like you are trying to convince a wise friend that your proposed course of action makes sense.
On Tuesday night, Mr. Sharon suggested that Mr. Netanyahu's proposed course of action was rash and could cause strains with the United States.
His letter says: "My main concern about your proposed course has to be value for money … It would impact adversely on the financial position of the public sector as compared with the alternative courses of action open to you".
Also missing is an exploration of the proposed course of action by Google and other players engaged in implementation, and an assessment of how those responses could be strengthened and improved.
Moore admitted that the proposed "course of conduct" offence would be a radical departure in criminal law, and had "polarised" the review's steering committee, with some members vehemently opposed.
Those hoping to extend their studies at the same level will only be able to if their proposed course is linked to their previous one, or if it supports their career aspirations, as determined by their university.
