"still in course" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe something that is ongoing and has yet to be completed. For example, "I am still in course to finish my degree."
In Lutheran churches the pastor's assistant is someone who is still in the course of ministerial education.
America has certainly not made itself popular in the Muslim world since September 11th, and may become less popular still in the course of a military intervention in Iraq.
When administered to adolescent bodies still in the course of development, steroids may cause permanently stunted growth; their use has been implicated in some teen-age suicides.
The fix was still in, of course, and, despite the overwhelming evidence, Dreyfus was convicted again — but with a reference to "extenuating circumstances".
First, let me say that there is an argument based on the wording of section 2 7) of RIPA that an email which you have opened but left on your computer is still "in the course of transmission" (and that for someone else to access it would therefore be an interception under the act) but I strongly suspect that the courts would reject this interpretation.
Still, in the course of the week, I found myself haunted by a single thought: Humans made all these problems.
Data allowing a solid quantitative comparison of the relative cutaneous xenobiotic-metabolizing potential between the five mammalian species selected in this review are scarce, and data on in vitro systems derived from human tissues in considerable part are still in the course of being collected.
Mad Men is still in mid-course.
"My mom is still in them, of course, but she's not always sick, and the settings have changed.
