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AlexandreAnother Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Is this sentence semantically, logically and grammatically correct?
We shall now describe the process whereby the plan of the process is effective.
As in: the process A makes possible that the plan of the process A is effective (has the intended effects) because once the process A is in motion it result in the intended effects of the plan of the process A.
Is this sentence semantically, logically and grammatically correct?
As in: the process A makes possible that the plan of the process A is effective (has the intended effects) because once the process A is in motion it result in the intended effects of the plan of the process A.
Is this sentence semantically, logically and grammatically correct?
Top answer
I'm not sure how you're using "plan" here. It doesn't seem to comport with any conventional usage of "plan" with which I'm familiar. Best regards, - A.
- I'm not sure how you're using "plan" here.
- It doesn't seem to comport with any conventional usage of "plan" with which I'm familiar.
- Best regards, - A.
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3 Answers
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I'm not sure how you're using "plan" here. It doesn't seem to comport with any conventional usage of "plan" with which I'm familiar.
Best regards, - A.
Best regards, - A.
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Try:
"We shall now the describe the process, its plan, and its effects."
Chris
"We shall now the describe the process, its plan, and its effects."
Chris
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I meant "plan" as in "everything happened according to our plan"
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