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Guptavandy Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
Causes replaced with leads to
In the following sentence, should 'causes' be replaced with 'leads to', or we can also use 'cause' in this sense?
This might be the consequence of higher employee commitment pursued with this strategy, what causes, subsequently, long-term customer relationship.
This might be the consequence of higher employee commitment pursued with this strategy, what causes, subsequently, long-term customer relationship.
Top answer
causes, subsequently, long-term ... can be replaced thus: leads, subsequently, to long-term ... ______ But the entire sentence is anomalous and should be reworked.
- causes, subsequently, long-term ...
- can be replaced thus: leads, subsequently, to long-term ...
- ______ But the entire sentence is anomalous and should be reworked.
- CJ
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1 Answers
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causes, subsequently, long-term ...
can be replaced thus:
leads, subsequently, to long-term ...
______
But the entire sentence is anomalous and should be reworked.
CJ
can be replaced thus:
leads, subsequently, to long-term ...
______
But the entire sentence is anomalous and should be reworked.
CJ
0
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