Anonymous Is this right? An argument can be made for both singular and plural, but in your rather long sentence, I think 'are' is kinder to your reader—then he is prepared for at least two items.
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
AnonymousIs this right?An argument can be made for both singular and plural, but in your rather long sentence, I think 'are' is kinder to your reader—then he is prepared for at least two items.
AnonymousAlso used is a custom dataviewer that displays different types of groundwater and models that monitor data live such as water flow, pressure, and loss detection.Your sentence, broken down into info nuggets:
DrNormanmodels that monitor data liveAre you proposing this as a noun phrase or a verb phrase? It's ambiguous. (Of course that's a problem with the original.)
AnonymousAlso, to be clear, they are two separate functions. The live data modeling is not related to the dataviewer or in it. My reader will know this. ThanksSo you're saying models is a noun, one of two types of things that are used: a dataviewer and models.
Original post: ... and models that monitor data live such as water flow, pressure, and loss detection.
Anonymous... and live data modeling of things such as water flow, pressure, and loss detection.That's much better.