Difference between Courses and Of Course

COURSES vs OF COURSE: NOUN

A mode of action
Facility consisting of a circumscribed area of land or water laid out for a sport
(construction) a layer of masonry
Part of a meal served at one time
A connected series of events or actions or developments
General line of orientation
A line or route along which something travels or moves
Plural form of course.
Menses.
Education imparted in a series of lessons or class meetings

Asserts that the associated phrase should not be argued, particularly if it is obvious or there is no choice in the matter.
Acknowledges the validity of the associated phrase.
Indicates enthusiastic agreement.
As might be expected

Syllabus, Electives, Classes, Course of study, Course of instruction, Row, Flow, Line, Of course, Naturally, Trend, Run, Class, Track, Path

Each other, Not only, For sure, Move on, Other than, Too bad, Any more, Just as, No longer, Too much, So much, As well, After all, Naturally, Course

Curricula, Practicums, Curriculum, Syllabus, Electives, Classes, Course of study, Row, Flow, Line, Of course, Trend, Run, Class, Track

Go on, Paying attention, Used to, Each other, For sure, Move on, Other than, Too bad, Any more, Just as, No longer, Too much, So much, As well, Course

CCAF courses are Air Force courses taught in affiliated schools.
Great for classes, training courses, schools, business courses and more.
CTE courses are SAM A, B, C courses or all courses with a CTE TOP Code.
Commanders must take advantage of professional development, MOS transition courses, refresher courses, and all other available courses to build an effective SOJT program.
Red Hat training courses, including online courses or courses provided at a site as may be agreed by the parties.
CIS students take computing courses, quantitative analysis courses, and additional business courses to have an understanding of application environments.
Degree completion requires courses within the selected concentration, research courses, cognate courses, and dissertation.
Beginning Courses, Required, or Elective Courses that may be prerequisites to other courses.
The courses can be further categorized into compulsory core courses, compulsory ancillary courses and elective courses.
These courses are organized into four parts: foundation courses, content area courses, research design and methods courses and specialization courses.

And you should push back, legally, of course!
Of course, a dishwasher is also super convenient.
Pathologist has to do a postmortem, of course.
Of course, the Ranking Member has raised issues.
This is, of course, a very healthy development.
We of course also want to explain why.
Of course this is easier said than done.
There are, of course, many other universities application.
The course description and schedule of meetings must be consistent with the number of course credits proposed.
Well, drug users, of course, of course are smart.