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Peber Posted 15 years ago
Vocabulary
How to express
Hi,
I am currently working on an academic article. I wish to demonstrate two opposite points in a sentence as introduction to a part of the paper. I am from Sweden and one metaphore is that you give roses to a debate you like, and you critises the opposite. I wish to use that thinking in helping the reader. Could an introducing sentence look like this:
"The concept of learning outcomes are both rosed and criticised."
Best regards,
Peber
I am currently working on an academic article. I wish to demonstrate two opposite points in a sentence as introduction to a part of the paper. I am from Sweden and one metaphore is that you give roses to a debate you like, and you critises the opposite. I wish to use that thinking in helping the reader. Could an introducing sentence look like this:
"The concept of learning outcomes are both rosed and criticised."
Best regards,
Peber
Top answer
It's fine if the intended audience understands the reference. I wouldn't have understood it without the explanation, an alternative is to replace "rosed" with "praised".
- It's fine if the intended audience understands the reference.
- I wouldn't have understood it without the explanation, an alternative is to replace "rosed" with "praised".
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1 Answers
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It's fine if the intended audience understands the reference.
I wouldn't have understood it without the explanation, an alternative is to replace "rosed" with "praised".
I wouldn't have understood it without the explanation, an alternative is to replace "rosed" with "praised".
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