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Anonymous Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
Isolate A from B
I have two questions about "Isolate A from B".
1. Should A and B belong to the same category?
May I use "isolate an element from an operation" in my writing? I mean the element is not affected by the operation.
2. Does "isolate" imply something bad?
I want to use the "Isolate A from B" , adding that it results in a good thing.
1. Should A and B belong to the same category?
May I use "isolate an element from an operation" in my writing? I mean the element is not affected by the operation.
2. Does "isolate" imply something bad?
I want to use the "Isolate A from B" , adding that it results in a good thing.
Top answer
1. Should A and B belong to the same category? -- The grammar is fine, but I have no way of judging whether the meaning is appropriate in your field.
- 1.
- Should A and B belong to the same category?
- -- The grammar is fine, but I have no way of judging whether the meaning is appropriate in your field.
- 2.
- Does "isolate" imply something bad?
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2 Answers
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1. Should A and B belong to the same category? May I use "isolate an element from an operation" in my writing?-- The grammar is fine, but I have no way of judging whether the meaning is appropriate in your field.
2. Does "isolate" imply something bad? I want to use the "Isolate A from B" , adding that it results in a good thing.-- 'Isolate' carries no negative or affirmative i
2. Does "isolate" imply something bad? I want to use the "Isolate A from B" , adding that it results in a good thing.-- 'Isolate' carries no negative or affirmative i
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