Sentence examples for usage of course from inspiring English sources

In one usage, of course, we all knew that.

Poor usage, of course, goes back at least to Shakespeare, who invented plenty of his own rules.

The O.E.D. has the first usage, of course, crediting the coiner Frank Mankiewicz cited in this column in 1980 for what I defined as "nouns that have taken an adjective to stay up to date and to fend off newer terms".

Muscle usage: Of course, it's low impact, but joint flexion angles at the knee, hip and ankle are greater, which, say researchers in the journal Medicine & Science in Sport & Exercise, may not be beneficial in the case of injuries to these areas (they specifically mention the knee).

With all of the increased usage, of course, the question of usage-based billing once again rears its head.

But this usage, of course, omits whatever is distinctive about the kind of trusting that is involved in faith of the theistic sort.

Real-life battery usage will, of course, vary.

Popular usage will, of course, be the ultimate arbiter of the durability of fail.

As it happens, that's wrong: very old dictionaries defined inflation as a rise in money and/or credit, but the modern usage is, of course, a rise in prices.

Usage share of course is not directly commensurate with market share.

Equality in its prescriptive usage has, of course, a close connection with morality and justice in general and distributive justice in particular.