Some examples and use cases from the internet:

Some examples and use cases from the internet:

• Apr 4, 2011 ... Is there any difference between to take a course and to take up a course? Can I say: "Staff are obliged to take up a free basic course"?
• Interested in taking a course? If you're looking to take a course or two instead of registering for a full degree program, the Open SUNY Navigator will help you ...
• take a course (in something). to enroll in a course and do the required work. I decided to take a course in history. Bob drives into the city where he is taking a ...
• Jul 8, 2011 ... When we want to talk about a series of lessons or lectures we attend, we say we take a course. The same term applies when we want to talk ...

• 2. The requirements referred to in paragraph 1(c), shall not apply in the case where the student, in the framework of his/her programme of studies, is obliged to attend a part of his/her courses in an establishment of another Member State.
• The reasonable interests of the SNE, having regard in particular to his professional career after the secondment, shall be considered when a decision on permission to attend courses is taken.
• Without prejudice to the second subparagraph, the persons concerned may be required to attend language courses.
• Owing to the rise in the number of children learning Portuguese, the body responsible for coordinating Portuguese
• You should attend a course before being taken on.
• However, other measures could be taken, for example, deciding to invite someone from another Member State to attend courses organised by trade unions, employers' organisations and associations.
• teaching in Belgium decided to create an additional class with 21 pupils that would attend a Portuguese course in a school in Brussels on Wednesdays.
• As well as studying Community environmental legislation participants will also attend courses in English, information technology and European culture.