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Zohar Levi Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
As in
In the following sentence:
"In addition, our mapping is regular on the whole space, or more specifically, at the center points on the object surface; this makes the deformation of the clam and the chameleon models feasible as in the direct deformation methods."
I've been told that my usage of 'as in' (which I meant as 'like in') is incorrect and should be instead '...as feasible as...'.
What do you think?
"In addition, our mapping is regular on the whole space, or more specifically, at the center points on the object surface; this makes the deformation of the clam and the chameleon models feasible as in the direct deformation methods."
I've been told that my usage of 'as in' (which I meant as 'like in') is incorrect and should be instead '...as feasible as...'.
What do you think?
Top answer
I got an explanation: 'as in' is used to provide an example, not a parallel.
- I got an explanation: 'as in' is used to provide an example, not a parallel.
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1 Answers
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I got an explanation: 'as in' is used to provide an example, not a parallel.
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