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Lucas21c Posted 16 years ago
Grammar

Could you help me?

Hi.

I already asked the same question, but I couldn't get any right answer then because I hadn't correctly transcribed the following sentence into here.

Could you check out the following sentence?

I think the "Recruiting" should be "Recruited" in that sentence for the prospects are recruited, not recruiting.

Thanks.

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Recruiting prospects are required to provide legal and administrative assistance to a team of 6 attorneys.
  

Top answer

From the point of view of the recruiters, a prospect is someone who may be a recruit in the future, so recruiting sounds all right to me. It seems to me that the writer is describing some sort of trial period after which the prospective employee will be considered recruited. CJ

— CalifJim

  • From the point of view of the recruiters, a prospect is someone who may be a recruit in the future, so recruiting sounds all right to me.
  • It seems to me that the writer is describing some sort of trial period after which the prospective employee will be considered recruited.
  • CJ
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2 Answers
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From the point of view of the recruiters, a prospect is someone who may be a recruit in the future, so recruiting sounds all right to me. It seems to me that the writer is describing some sort of trial period after which the prospective employee will be considered recruited.

CJ
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Thanks, CalifJim. By the way, if so, how about "Recruited prospects are required to provide legal and administrative assistance to a team of 6 attorneys"? Does it sound wrong or weird?
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