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Usenet Posted 23 years ago
Usage

A sentence

I'd like to ask if the following sentence is correct in grammer, thanks.
In applying the Sir Edward Fellowships, I decide to pursue my study in finance.
  

Top answer

[/nq] Since you're asking for corrections, I'll also note one of spelling: grammar. [/nq] Gramatically, it can stand, but without the broader context, it's not clear to me what you're saying. (1) You've already been awarded the fellowship, and you decide to apply the funds toward a stated worthy goal, or (2) You're applying for a fellowship, and the decision of the course of study will propel or dovetail with the application itself (or the fellowship which may result).

  • [/nq] Since you're asking for corrections, I'll also note one of spelling: grammar.
  • [/nq] Gramatically, it can stand, but without the broader context, it's not clear to me what you're saying.
  • (1) You've already been awarded the fellowship, and you decide to apply the funds toward a stated worthy goal, or (2) You're applying for a fellowship, and the decision of the course of study will propel or dovetail with the application itself (or the fellowship which may result).
  • " If (2), I think you need a strategic "for": "In applying for a Sir Edward Fellowship (singular), I decide to pursue my study in finance.
  • Jack Gavin
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10 Answers
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[nq:1]I'd like to ask if the following sentence is correct in grammer, thanks.[/nq]
Since you're asking for corrections, I'll also note one of spelling: grammar.
[nq:1]In applying the Sir Edward Fellowships, I decide to pursue my study in finance.[/nq]
Gramatically, it can stand, but without the broader context, it's not clear to me what you're saying.
(1) You've already been award
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Skitt's Law in action.

Jack Gavin
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The inimitable "Alfred K. C. Ma" (Email Removed) stated one day
[nq:1]I'd like to ask if the following sentence is correct in grammer, thanks. In applying the Sir Edward Fellowships, I decide to pursue my study in finance.[/nq]
I would change this to say "I am applying for the Sir Edward Fellowships(1) in order to {continue my study of / pursue a post-graduate degree in} finance". I think
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[nq:1]I'd like to ask if the following sentence is correct in grammer, thanks. In applying the Sir Edward Fellowships, I decide to pursue my study in finance.[/nq]
I have no idea about the grammer, but the grammar is OK. I doubt that the sense (what there is of it) is what you want, however.

First, I suppose that you are applying for a Sir Edward Fellowship, rather than applyin
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[nq:1]In applying the Sir Edward Fellowships, I decide to pursue my study in finance. Should I win the Sir Edward Fellowship, I will be studying Finance.[/nq]
Bob G
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[nq:1]I'd like to ask if the following sentence is correct in grammer,thanks. In applying the Sir Edward Fellowships, I decide to pursue my study in finance.[/nq]
Dunno. You tell me what grammer is, and I'll tell you if its correct. Deal?

Fabian
Humans have to stop treating each other like they treat us ants. Think about it. If we build, say, a pair of very tall structures, like t
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'Grammer' is a wrong word derived from the word 'grammar'. ^^

Anyway, thanks all.
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[nq:1]I'd like to ask if the following sentence is correct in grammer, thanks. In applying the Sir Edward Fellowships, I decide to pursue my study in finance.[/nq]
LOL No. If that sentence is typical of your output, I suggest you take the entire text to a professional for correction.
Adrian
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[nq:1]If this is in conjuction with an application, I suggest that to avoid having your application just tossed you write something like "I am applying for a Sir Edward Fellowship so I can continue my study of finance."[/nq]
I'm not sure why, but that bare "so" strikes me as overly informal for this type of letter. I'd want a "so that" if not a full "in order to continute". A bare "to continue
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The inimitable Evan Kirshenbaum (Email Removed) stated one day
[nq:2]If this is in conjuction with an application, I suggest ... Edward Fellowship so I can continue my study of finance."[/nq]
[nq:1]I'm not sure why, but that bare "so" strikes me as overly informal for this type of letter. I'd want a "so that" if not a full "in order to continute". A bare "to continue" would work as well.[/

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