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Example sentences for "this course"

  • In consequence of this course, and the haziness of the weather, the land soon disappeared.

  • We continued in this course, with little alteration in the wind, till the 29th, when it shifted to the S.

  • This course we kept till two in the morning, when the weather becoming thick, we hauled our wind, and steered to the S.

  • A double necessity impelled the governor to this course.

  • His motives in this course of action have been variously judged.

  • To her and to the Czar he had secretly held out hopes of succour in case Napoleon should prove intractable: and to this course of action he still clung.

  • This course, he judged, would be less damaging to the friends of peace at the Tuileries, and less likely to affront Napoleon.

  • This course is to be followed up by "the most splendid and pompous Dessert" that can be procured, including fruit from the Tree of Life and "the Pomegranates of Eden which are preserved for the Just.

  • This course can be traced not only through the "German Union," which is believed to have been a reorganization of the original Illuminati, but through the secret societies of France.

  • I resolved to retain the most of these officers on my staff, and although they were all unknown to me when I decided on this course, yet I never had reason to regret it, nor to question the selections made by my predecessor.

  • Inducements of the weightiest character exist for the adoption of this course of policy.

  • This course on her part is deeply regretted, for without some arrangement of this kind the good understanding between the two countries may be exposed to occasional interruption.

  • I have been strengthened, too, in the propriety of this course by the conviction that all efforts to go beyond this tend only to produce dissatisfaction and distrust, to excite jealousies, and to provoke resistance.

  • In this course we ardently wish them to persevere, under a firm conviction that it will promote their happiness.

  • This course of legislation tends to impair public respect for the laws of the country.

  • By this course, he could not be accused of having any interest in the seclusion of the insane under his supervision.

  • By this course we shall attain, not indeed an estimate of the progressive increase of our insane population, but a valuable comparative return of the number of those enjoying the advantages of asylum care and management in different years.

  • In the opening lecture of this course, I remarked to you, gentlemen, that the scope of Medical Jurisprudence is much wider than that of Medical Law.

  • When I thoughtfully consider the subject on which I am to address you in this course of lectures, i.

  • But, independent of precedent, there are strong objections to this course in principle.

  • A stop must be put to this course, and it was necessary the first movement should be made somewhere.

  • But the men had not kept this course long, when Michilimackinac, with its picturesque and imposing features, burst upon our view.

  • Sir, if this course of things cannot be checked, good men will grow tired of the exercise of political privileges.

  • He was sustained in this course by some Southern Whig Senators, but the constitutional majority deemed any treaty better than the continuation of the war.

  • The obliquity of this course, pursued by the hernia, from the internal to the external ring, has gained for it the name of oblique hernia.

  • In this course, the vessel may be regarded as a main trunk, giving off at intervals large branches for the supply of the pelvic organs, the abdominal parietes, and the thigh.

  • In the whole of this course it is covered by the fascia of the arm, which serves to isolate it from the superficial basilic vein, B, and the internal cutaneous nerve, both of which nevertheless overlie the artery.

  • From this improved stock the best types should be chosen again and again; and by this course I am satisfied that a surprising degree of excellence can be attained.

  • By this course, also, if a mishap befalls one lot of plants, there still remain several chances for winter fruit.

  • This course is not so neat as clean cultivation or mulching.

  • She was followed in this course by Mr. Minor, Miss Couzins, Miss Forbes and others.

  • This course is mainly professional and literary, with a leaning toward the latter.

  • The consequence of this course of breeding and treatment has been to reduce the size and weight of fleece, and partially to impair that hardiness and vigor of constitution, which universally characterized the original Transhumantes.

  • This course of proceeding is, however, exceedingly objectionable.

  • Another large waterhole in this course at about a mile on bearing of 355 degrees; the creek then appears to bear off to the eastward.

  • Some remarks are made hereafter upon this course, and the facts are mentioned now to explain why many cases of venereal disease never appear upon the reports of institutions where patients are treated.

  • The experience acquired in this course of legislation only demonstrates that such laws can not be enforced so as to produce the desired effect.

  • Their previous life having made indolence almost "second nature," this course is adopted to inculcate the necessity of industry.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "this course" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    electric current; felt more; general level; hundred francs; once apparent; this age; this arrangement; this country; this court; this direction; this gentleman; this matter; this month; this morning; this name; this new; this parish; this person; this picture; this planet; this play; this same; this season; this style; this vessel; this young