Found
Context: The process of the new system is infeasible.
The process is found to be infeasible.
The process is said to be infeasible.
What are the differences? and when can we use "found to be" and, "said to be" in the context?
Top answer
I see it this way: "Found to be " implies that people have done some study and observed that the process is infeasible. "Said to be" is used when I share the opinion held by others—I do not know if it based on some evidence.
- I see it this way: "Found to be " implies that people have done some study and observed that the process is infeasible.
- "Said to be" is used when I share the opinion held by others—I do not know if it based on some evidence.
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I see it this way:
"Found to be " implies that people have done some study and observed that the process is infeasible.
"Said to be" is used when I share the opinion held by others—I do not know if it based on some evidence.
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