0
Dean kim Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

Allowing for the passage of time ??

Hi,
I have a question to answer.

It says "Allowing for the passage of time, study effect of A on B"

does this mean, I should take "time" into the study or I should exclude the "time" from the study.
  

Top answer

Hi, I have a question to answer for my homework. "what effect does A with or without B have on C ? " Does this mean I should ignore B when studying effects of A on C ?

  • Hi, I have a question to answer for my homework.
  • "what effect does A with or without B have on C ?
  • " Does this mean I should ignore B when studying effects of A on C ?
  • I am confused, any help would be appreciated
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

9 Answers
0
Hi,

I have a question to answer for my homework.

"what effect does A with or without B have on C ? "

Does this mean I should ignore B when studying effects of A on C ?

I am confused, any help would be appreciated
0
It's not a clear meaning. If it is something important, ask the speaker for clarification.

Clive
0
dean kimAllowing for the passage of time, study effect of A on B"
You should certainly mention the possible effect of time, and then present the remaining effect.
0
And do not double-post, dean kim. It wastes time (ours).
0
Sorry, but they are two different questions which needs two different titles.
0
dean kimSorry, but they are two different questions which needs two different titles.
Sorry, but they are not, really. Future double-postings will suffer deletion.
0
Sorry for that. I apologise. It is my bad. Anyway, I appreciate for your help. Emotion: smile

But do you think for this question, "what e
0
With that length and complexity, I would use m-dashes, I think:

What effect does supplementation—with or without a functional appliance—have on the volume of the condyle cartilage?
0
What effect does A with or without B have on C ?

That was my second question

Related Questions