Confusing meaning, collocation
Hi
I read a part of a paper and I could not find out what the author meant. Also, there is a collocation at the end of a sentence which I want to know if it is commonly used.
"To the extent that weak internal controls give top management greater ability to engage in opportunistic behavior, we should expect that boards with greater gender diversity will be less willing to tolerate weak internal controls for concern of financial reporting quality."
Firstly, This is difficult for me to understand the rational connection between the part before cama and the part after cama. I want to know if it is me or it IS confusing.
Secondly, I have only seen "ou of concern for something". Is it common to say "for concern of something"?
thank you in advance
Top answer
farzan Firstly, This is difficult for me to understand the rational connection between the part before cama and the part after cama. " Me, too. The nonsense at the end thwarts all my efforts to make sense of this.
- farzan Firstly, This is difficult for me to understand the rational connection between the part before cama and the part after cama.
- " Me, too.
- The nonsense at the end thwarts all my efforts to make sense of this.
- farzan Secondly, I have only seen "ou of concern for something".
- Is it common to say "for concern of something"?
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farzanFirstly, This is difficult for me to understand the rational connection between the part before cama and the part after cama.
"Firstly, it is difficult for me to understand the rational connection between the part before the comma and the part after it."
Me, too. The nonsense at the end thwarts all my efforts to make sense of this.
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