I asked him if he killed people in the course of business.

Those things, too, were just the normal course of business, the Chief said.

They were made, so far as I know, in the ordinary course of business.

You didn't supply the product in the course of business.

Often when two companies deal with each other in the course of business, they will use standard form contracts.

To answer your question, yes, in the course of business, over the last few years, I have been asked to look at some peculiar things.

In the normal course of business life, most people belong to at least one professional organization.

People could, and did, carry them off the premises in the course of business.

He also travelled a lot locally in the course of business.

It came up, in what I would call the ordinary course of business, from the counsel's office.

He was working for an engineering firm and met Herbert in the course of business.

"Oh, we should have that in the ordinary course of business.

Strangers are almost invariably drawn into it in the course of business.

The general course of business was that the taxpayer sent representatives abroad.

This loss did not arise naturally - in the usual course of business.

"We would not, in a normal course of business, check on that kind of information."

Things get said in the course of business that everybody understands need to be said.

Most businesses serve customers in both languages, often switching between the two over the course of business.

"It may come up, and we will deal with it in the ordinary course of business."

Such elaborate security measures were extremely disruptive for the normal course of business, after all.

The code gives approval to modest meals in the course of business.

In the normal course of business, a document is produced each time a transaction occurs.

"He said that the regular course of business couldn't compare to all he had gone through."

These assets change from time to time in the ordinary course of business.

It specifically permits the firm to continue meeting expenses in the ordinary course of business.