"study a course" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when you are talking about taking a course of study. For example, you might say: "I am studying a course in modern French literature."
"But remember that you don't necessarily need to study a course in a specific subject to gain employment in that area.
Do you really want to study a course because it's your passion – or do you simply not know what else to do?
Mediterranean students attending a study in natural sciences, and Caribbean and Western students attending health and social services have a higher hazard of graduation than those who study a course in social sciences.
Mrs May said: "Nearly half of all students coming here from abroad are actually coming to study a course below degree level and abuse is particularly common at these lower levels - a recent check of students studying at private institutions below degree level showed that a quarter could not be accounted for.
In the first study, a course of 8 weeks was no more effective than a course of two weeks [ 8].
In the second study, a course of 10 days was more effective than a course of three days [ 10].
Franklin Verijika has been long-term unemployed but is now studying a course in film.
The sample consisted of 72 civil engineering students studying a course on physics applied to materials.
This might mean making changes in your current job, studying a course in the evening, shadowing someone in the role, or learning new skills to make yourself more attractive to potential employers.
The participants in this study were students from second year Electrical Engineering program studying a course on "Signals and Systems".
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