gillyflower Is "in connection with" an appropriate expression in the following context? Yes, but it is quite unnecessary. Replace it with a simple 'of'.
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gillyflowerIs "in connection with" an appropriate expression in the following context?Yes, but it is quite unnecessary. Replace it with a simple 'of'.
Mister MicawberYes, but it is quite unnecessary. Replace it with a simple 'of'.Thank you. In the same sentence, is it OK to say "impaired mood"?
gillyflower"impaired moodI find it hard to understand what that means. 'Impaired performance' is clear, but what is an 'impaired mood'? I don't smile enough when I'm happy?
Mister MicawberI find it hard to understand what that means. 'Impaired performance' is clear, but what is an 'impaired mood'?mood disorder, I mean.
gillyflowermood disorder,Then that's the phrase you should use: impaired performance and mood disorder.