Broad in scope, ripple through
Hi,
1) “When you make a calculation error at the beginning of a matrix exercise, it’ll ripplle through the rest of your steps and you won’t get a correct answer.”
Could ‘ripple through’ be used like that and are there any alternatives?
2) “The exam is quite broad in content.” - you have to go through a lot of materials because the content is extensive
“The exam is quite broad in scope.”
I’m not sure what the difference between these two is.
Thank you.
Top answer
Ann225 Could ‘ripple through’ be used like that and are there any alternatives? It's understandable but strange. It would be simpler to use affect instead.
- Ann225 Could ‘ripple through’ be used like that and are there any alternatives?
- It's understandable but strange.
- It would be simpler to use affect instead.
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Ann225Could ‘ripple through’ be used like that and are there any alternatives?
It's understandable but strange. It would be simpler to use affect instead.
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