"provision of courses" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to the availability of courses for people to take, for example: "The college is committed to providing its students with a broad range of academic options through the provision of courses in a variety of disciplines."
Providing intelligent support and adaptive features in current learning systems has been reported in different contexts and settings, ranging from provision of courses and assessment in a range of learning environments that support collaborative, informal, ubiquitous learning (Brusilovsky et al. 1996; Graf et al. 2012; Zhuang and Kwok 2013).
The Moodle learning environment, one of the widely used web based learning tools, has been proved to be useful for provision of courses in universities, also in the area of medical education [ 15, 16].
She points out that large majorities of Americans aged 18-34 believe that Social Security will not have the money to provide benefits for their retirement, and that they would receive higher returns if they invested the money themselves.This confidence in personal provision, of course, has much to do with the current bull market and the popularisation of personal investment.
His favorite provisions, of course, would extend the presidential term from six to seven years and remove presidential term limits.
The higher number of provisions, of course, makes filing tax returns more complicated, even if the amount of money at stake is about the same.
Subject to a number of provisions, of course.
These provisions, of course, did absolutely nothing to prevent the current recession, with its roots in subprime housing loans, shady repackaging of these same loans, even shadier insurance products created to guarantee these same loans again and massive over-leveraging by any number of firms great and small, domestic and global.
These national provisions, of course, reflect the ones in the UN Covenant.
Good provision of mandatory courses was reported, but resource limitations restricted access to other courses, especially longer term ones, to which staff often had to dedicate their own time.
In this context, the recent phenomenon of Massive Open Online Courses (MOOC) and its variations, such as Small Private Online Courses (SPOC), has been a turning point in the design and provision of university courses (Cabero et al., 2014; Conole, 2013; Daniel et al., 2015; Hollands and Tirthali, 2014; Román-Graván et al., 2015; Zapata-Ros, 2013).
The British tradition, influential in most Commonwealth countries and former colonial territories, has emphasized the provision of noncredit courses of "liberal" studies.
