Giving our position every consideration, I determined upon returning to the mountains at which we had turned, and took a north-west course.
Having previously examined and found a passage through the scrub, we travelled through it for about eight miles on a north by west course.
On the 23rd, we continued on a south-west course, and gradually ascended the more elevated part of the range; at 2 p.
On the 10th we started on a west course, but at about a mile changed it for a due north one, which we kept for about five miles over plains rather more than usually elevated above the river flats.
When we started in the morning we crossed it on a west course, but saw nothing to attract our notice from the tops of the sand hills.
It lies on the north bank of the river in this shape: The extreme southeast corner reaches to within about three rods of the river and runs in a direction northwest while the river at this place runs nearly a west course.
We traveled this afternoon six miles and during the day twelve and three quarters, about a west course.
The distance we have traveled this afternoon was nine miles and during the day 173/4 miles, the last five miles being nearly a west course.
On, the 15th we were ready to start, and marched on a West-South-West course until we should sight Mount Worsnop, and turn West to the Woodhouse Lagoon.
For simplicity in steering I chose a due South-West course, which should take us a few miles to the East of the lagoon, two hundred miles distant in a bee-line.
Started on a north-west course to examine the country between this and the Mount Younghusband range.
At fourteen miles gained the top of a sand rise, which seems to be the termination of the sand hills that I turned back from on my west course south of this.
The river took a south-west course, receiving two large tributaries from the south-east, one of ninety and the other of fifty yards in width.
Hour after hour, and tiresome indeed had they become, I continued to plod along on my north-west course.
The wind becoming moderate, we embarked about one, taking a North-West course, through islands of ten miles, in which we took in a considerable quantity of water.
Then succeeds the Outard Lake, about six miles long, lying in a North-West course, and about two miles wide in the broadest place.
From thence a river of one mile and an half North-West course leads to the Portage de Bouleau, and in about half a mile to Portage des Epingles, so called from the sharpness of its stones.
Here we encamped, having come seven miles during the day on a South-West course.
We slept at the western extremity of the lake, having come during the day nineteen miles and a half on a South-West course.
The length of our voyage today was in a direct line sixteen miles and a quarter on a South-South-West course.
Our voyage today was sixteen miles on a South-West course.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "west course" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
