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matter of course
1noun
- something that follows in logical, natural, or customary sequence or that is treated as such:
After such reprisals, war followed as a matter of course.
matter-of-course
2[ mat-er-uhv-kawrs, -kohrs ]
adjective
- occurring or proceeding in or as if in the logical, natural, or customary course of things; expected or inevitable.
- accepting things as occurring in their natural course, or characterized by an acceptance of things as such:
to be matter-of-course in confronting the difficulties of existence.
matter of course
noun
- an event or result that is natural or inevitable
adjective
- usually postpositive occurring as a matter of course
- accepting things as inevitable or natural
a matter-of-course attitude
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of matter of course1
Origin of matter of course2
Example Sentences
The council said six bins were provided as a matter of course - paper, plastics, cans, glass, cardboard and food - alongside non-recyclable waste.
The Israelis don’t need the aid as a matter of course, though Washington might continue to provide it in some form in times of crisis.
"Maybe if they had tested the drugs as a matter of course, the warning bells about this drug could have been sounded sooner."
Nunn told the Times that signing such a document is “something that is considered a matter of course for faculty to do anywhere else.â€
Despite council members’ frustration at being left out of the process, Acadia had met the city’s criteria and was approved as a matter of course.
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