In view of/In the face of
"In view of"
"In the face of"
In dictionary, the locutions above are +resented as the direct translation from my native language of a certain adverb I have in mind.
But would any of these locutions make sense in this context:
a) "I heard someone shout an ugly name.
In view of this, I ran off to avoid confrontation with whoever was saying that."
b) "I heard someone shout an ugly name.
In the face of this, I ran off to avoid confrontation with whoever was saying that."
Top answer
In view of " " In the face of " In dictionary, the locutions above are p resented as the direct translation from my native language of a certain adverb I have in mind. But would any of these locutions make sense in this context: No. I would simply say Becase of this or So.
- In view of " " In the face of " In dictionary, the locutions above are p resented as the direct translation from my native language of a certain adverb I have in mind.
- But would any of these locutions make sense in this context: No.
- I would simply say Becase of this or So.
- a) "I heard someone shout an ugly name.
- " b) "I heard someone shout an ugly name.
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In view of"
"In the face of"
In dictionary, the locutions above are presented as the direct translation from my native language of a certain adverb I have in mind.
But would any of these locutions make sense in this context: No. I would simply say Becase of this or So.
a) "I heard someone shout an ugly name.
In
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