"rewarding course" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a course that is beneficial in some way, either in terms of the skills it teaches, the connections it provides, or the rewards it offers at the end. For example: "I'm so glad I decided to take this rewarding course - I learned so much and made some great connections!".
The truth is that a gloriously rewarding course can often be steered between the two – and it leads straight to places like Kapıkırı.
The country-house setting is also borrowed from the work of that Russian master, as are the self-delusions and self-pity that plague the central characters, all of whom have reached the difficult age when life's path has narrowed uncomfortably, and there is little point in turning around and looking to take another, more rewarding course.
"My most rewarding course evaluation came from a student who wrote that they earned a D in my course, but learned more in this final course in their undergraduate experience than they had in previous courses," Robert L. Infantino, associate dean of the College of Life Sciences, said.
Could your fear be a blessing that helps you to steer your life on a new and more rewarding course?
Contribute with Guardian Witness Humanitarian work can be many things – incredibly rewarding of course, but often frustrating, exhausting, dangerous and lonely.
Most rewarding, of course, was Sansa finally getting revenge on one of the several men who've abused and tried to tear her down.
I felt thoroughly cleansed by it, the musical equivalent of sorbet at the end of a rich and rewarding main course.
She nevertheless found the course rewarding, even calling it "one of the best courses I ever attended".
It turned out to be fruitful and rewarding, and of course it is also a topic which perfectly fits the heading of 'Industrial Geometry'.
Among other things, we're looking at average per-player credit earn rates on a daily basis, and we'll be making constant adjustments to ensure that players have challenges that are compelling, rewarding, and of course attainable via gameplay.
By the time he executed the group portrait "Francis Ayscough with the Prince of Wales and Edward Augustus, Duke of York and Albany," probably about 1749, the artist seemed set on a financially rewarding if artistically unimpressive course.
