About grammar of a sentence in a book written by Italian authors
I'm not sure whether I'm allowed to ask such a question here or not, so if I'm not allowed please just ignore this post.
I have a problem in understanding a sentence which I will mention its source at the end of my message.
The sentence reads:
The improvement becomes much larger when both the chemical process and the way it is carried out are varied, not giving as established what found in previous investigations and having a predetermined maximum efficiency as the only determining facet.
Is the highlighted part grammatically wrong?
Top answer
It seems wrong to me, although perhaps I just don't have a good understanding of what he is talking about. Clive
- It seems wrong to me, although perhaps I just don't have a good understanding of what he is talking about.
- Clive
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It seems wrong to me, although perhaps I just don't have a good understanding of what he is talking about.
Clive
0Bahareh Mnot giving as established what [is/was/has been] found in previous investigations
It needs some form of 'be' as shown.
CJ
0
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