“He vows to defy the logic of time and arrange the course of history according to his liking.”

“The bus would bump along the rough coast road, charting a course due north.”

“On signal, each team starts hand-paddling its own canoe along the course.”

“Not requiring long grass or thick bush for cover, their methods are those of a courser, relying on speed and dogged endurance in the chase.”

“All Märtens courser were exhausted but happy after having reached the finishing line.”

“Some resembled their natural counterparts, speckled like the eggs of the brown noddy or the cream-colored courser.”

“The manteau de cour is of white satin, trimmed with Valenciennes lace and ruches of chiffon.”

“I had no idea what les manches de cour were, and, naturally, I went to the doyenne to find out.”

“For its Projet cour d'ecole, which consists of training young people in grades 2, 5 and 6 to act as mediators in two schoolyards.”

“If the material is covered by your institution's licence with Access Copyright and is included in a coursepack, royalties apply.”

“The licence does permit you to create an electronic file from a coursepack, but only for the purpose of making paper photocopies.”

“Why can I print material and hand it out to my students, but when I offer it through the bookstore in a coursepack, royalty fees are charged?”

“All of these descriptions are taken straight from the Institute's constantly growing coursebook.”

“In both chapters, as in the entire coursebook, the materials view the state primarily in its relationships to the international system.”

“You'll use a variety of learning materials including a coursebook, newspapers, magazines and video.”

“Teachers may also get extra training to help them mark coursework accurately.”

“The program will integrate coursework with fieldwork in environmental studies.”

“They also know that they are more likely to achieve a higher grade by doing coursework than if they are assessed by examination alone.”

“Thus much we are hinder'd and dis-inur'd by this cours of licencing toward the true knowledge of what we seem to know.”

“But he in his egregious vanity must of cours e misunderstand.”

“In Lyons, Eurovia is carrying out a project designed to extend cours Bayard, a throughway crossing the new Confluence neighbourhood, and to upgrade the promenade at quai Rambaud.”

“I swigged a strangely headless pint of stout, got to know my rather personable and engaging coursemates a little better, and generally had a grand time.”

“I went drinking with some of my coursemates after the last lecture of the term.”

“A few years ago we had a major invasion of hare coursers from the North East.”

“We ate prawn cocktails and plaice and chips and cheesecake and drank champagne and watched the hare coursers do their business.”

“Illegal hare coursing is a threat to populations because farmers cull them rather than have hare coursers on their land.”