Sentence examples for stone course from inspiring English sources

The combination of a few weeks in Italy with a company such as Apple Languages and a few months at home with a Rosetta Stone course would be ideal.

That's useful because maybe you don't want people to know you're keen on some discount fast food, or that you're finally getting around to taking that Rosetta Stone course on Spanish.

It can also refer to the bottom support of a piece of furniture or the usually projecting stone coursing that forms a platform for a building.

Woodie Neiss, chief financial officer of FlavoRx, a company in Bethesda, Md., that sells flavors for medicines, is a fan of the Rosetta Stone courses.

It appears that the base course, pilasters and window surrounds were brownstone but that the upper wall may have been stuccoed brick: early photographs show a plain, light-colored surface unmarked by stone courses or other divisions.

The Rosetta Stone courses, which are available on CD-ROM or can be downloaded from the Internet, come in three levels of difficulty and range in price from $49.95 to $499.

Mr. Pennoyer and Ms. Walker say in their book that in the 1930s, John D. Rockefeller Jr. "essentially kept him afloat," with commissions on Mount Desert Island in Maine for barns and two achingly beautiful gatehouses, rich with alternating brick and stone coursing, half-timbered facades and steep roofs.

The Wall consists of 45 stone courses, 28 of them above ground and 17 underground.

The southern wall shows evidence of later, probably Turkish, repairs, with broken tiles alternating with stone courses.

Four stone courses of the eastern spring of the arch, consisting of a row of impost blocks and three layers of voussoirs, have survived to modern times.

Houses can't be set in stone, of course.