Destination
Hi.
Where does the train of thought move us to?
Rather than analyze what would only be a scant handful of projects, let us follow a train of thought that moves us from an understanding of why hospitals are so complex and what can be done to simplify the experience of working in, visiting, or needing a hospital for care.
Should not the underlined word be 'simplifying'?
Thanks in advance
Top answer
soheil1 Should not the underlined word be 'simplifying'? No. "To simplify" is the infinitive.
- soheil1 Should not the underlined word be 'simplifying'?
- No.
- "To simplify" is the infinitive.
- The sentence is a mess.
- Following a train doesn't move you—you move you—and you can't go anywhere on a train of thought.
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soheil1Should not the underlined word be 'simplifying'?
No. "To simplify" is the infinitive.
The sentence is a mess. Following a train doesn't move you—you move you—and you can't go anywhere on a train of thought. The conveyance is not the analogy. This train is a succession of thoughts, a chain of thought. The writer bridges "understanding" to nowher
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