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matter of course

NOUN
  1. an inevitable ending

How To Use matter of course In A Sentence

  • The client should identify those objectives as a matter of course in the relevant engagement documentation.
  • You take them as a matter of course if you are outward bound, but on your call homeward (if you make it) you will look on them as a blessing and a curiosity. Travels in West Africa
  • I seem to recall that 30 years ago, when christening was a rite carried out almost unquestioningly, godparents were often appointed as a matter of course or protocol, and the role meant little more than remembering birthdays.
  • Action against public disorder should be among the basic policies of any government, taken as a matter of course rather than celebrated as the result of blue-sky thinking.
  • And it was indeed a position, rather than a point of view -- a vehement, tub-thumping position -- that Hitchens always took as a matter of course, whatever the subject in hand. Roger Housden: Hitchens: Arch-Fundamentalist?
  • In cases where enforcement of an undertaking by an order for its performance is still possible and practicable, such an order will no doubt be made more or less as a matter of course.
  • As a matter of course she hemstitched the best table linen and bed linen they could afford. CHAPTER IV
  • I mentioned the engagement as a mere matter of course to somebody, and though I mentioned it confidentially, it started this slander about Malcolm Cromarty and Cicely Farmond conspiring to murder -- to _murder_, Lilian! Simon
  • We will contact your former employer as a matter of course.
  • You'd been checking yourself every day, as a matter of course, as a precaution.
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