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Gillyflower Posted 5 years ago
Grammar

Is "including" the right word in this sentence?

Hi,

Does "including" sound fine in this sentence or should I use "consisting of" or "comprising"

"The proposed codes are presented in seven axis including “respect and empathy”, “autonomy”, “offering responsible care and reducing suffering”, “doing things right”, “beneficence”, “privacy and confidentiality”, and “social responsibility”


Thanks!

  

Top answer

I'd choose this. But I don't know what it means to present a code in an axis. The plural of axis is axes.

  • I'd choose this.
  • But I don't know what it means to present a code in an axis.
  • The plural of axis is axes.
  • "The proposed codes are presented in seven axes, consisting of “respect and empathy”, “autonomy”, “offering responsible care and reducing suffering”, “doing things right”, “beneficence”, “privacy and confidentiality”, and “social responsibility” .
  • Clive
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2 Answers
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I'd choose this.

But I don't know what it means to present a code in an axis.

The plural of axis is axes.


"The proposed codes are presented in seven axes, consisting of “respect and empathy”, “autonomy”, “offering responsible care and reducing suffering”, “doing things right”, “beneficence”, “privacy and confidentiality”, and “social responsib

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"Including" is wrong, and you would need to have a unit to use the other two. I try to use the least break possible, in this case, a comma: The proposed codes are presented in seven axes, “respect and empathy”, “autonomy” …. A colon works, too: The proposed codes are presented in the following seven axes: “respect and empathy”, “autonomy” …. In words, it is "The proposed codes are presented in

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