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Ccp Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
If a risk comes true
I have to travel for a meeting, but I heard that there is a risk of a pilots strike.
I want to write a paragraph saying that I will not travel if the risk of the strike comes true.
Is it correct saying as follows?
“If the risk of strike materializes, I will not be able to join the meeting”
I want to write a paragraph saying that I will not travel if the risk of the strike comes true.
Is it correct saying as follows?
“If the risk of strike materializes, I will not be able to join the meeting”
Top answer
I think it is the strike itself that may materialise, not the risk of strike. Also, "attend" is a better choice of verb. "
- I think it is the strike itself that may materialise, not the risk of strike.
- Also, "attend" is a better choice of verb.
- "
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1 Answers
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I think it is the strike itself that may materialise, not the risk of strike. Also, "attend" is a better choice of verb.
“If the strike materializes, I will not be able to attend the meeting."
“If the strike goes ahead, I will not be able to attend the meeting."
“If the strike materializes, I will not be able to attend the meeting."
“If the strike goes ahead, I will not be able to attend the meeting."
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