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Gillyflower Posted 7 years ago
Grammar

Do these two sentences have the same meaning?

Hi,

Do these two sentences have the same meaning?

"The present study shows that salivary cortisol levels increases with an increase in noise annoyance. "

"The present study shows that salivary cortisol levels increases with increased noise annoyance."

Thanks!

  

Top answer

gillyflower Hi, Do these two sentences have the same meaning? "The present study shows that salivary cortisol levels increases increase with an increase in noise annoyance. " Thanks!

— CalifJim

  • gillyflower Hi, Do these two sentences have the same meaning?
  • "The present study shows that salivary cortisol levels increases increase with an increase in noise annoyance.
  • " Thanks!
  • Yes, as shown.
  • In my opinion the first is better.
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1 Answers
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gillyflower

Hi,

Do these two sentences have the same meaning?

"The present study shows that salivary cortisol levels increases increase with an increase in noise annoyance. "

"The present study shows that salivary cortisol levels increases increase

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