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Sextus Posted 20 years ago
Grammar

Consider + that

"A central thesis presented in the introduction is that the unrestricted use of rea-son leads to polarized positions that, although being conflicting, share a commit-ment: they consider that some radical choices —such as “either absolute moral standards exist or there is no such thing as morality” and “either something is cer-tain or nothing is even probable”— are not only intelligible, but also compelling and unavoidable."

Is it true that in English it sounds awkward to use "consider + that" in the way I've done it above? Should I rather say:

"they consider some radical choices (...) to be not only intelligible, but also compelling and unavoidable." ?

Cheers,

Sextus
  

Top answer

Both sound fine to me! ) MrP

  • Both sound fine to me!
  • ) MrP
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1 Answers
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Both sound fine to me!

(You could probably omit "being" in "although being conflicting".)

MrP

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