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Snuppelina Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Let us note
Is it ok to write "let us note the important fact to understand the purpose of gamma-rays measurements"?
Or would it be better to write
"Let us not an important fact that helps understand the purpose of gamma-rays measurements"?
Or would it be better to write
"Let us not an important fact that helps understand the purpose of gamma-rays measurements"?
Top answer
Hi, Is it ok to write "let us note the important fact to understand the purpose of gamma-rays measurements"? Or would it be better to write "Let us not an important fact that helps understand the purpose of gamma-rays measurements"? Is there one such fact, or more than one?
- Hi, Is it ok to write "let us note the important fact to understand the purpose of gamma-rays measurements"?
- Or would it be better to write "Let us not an important fact that helps understand the purpose of gamma-rays measurements"?
- Is there one such fact, or more than one?
- I'll assume more than one.
- " Scientific writing often avoids the use of the first-person (eg us).
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9 Answers
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Hi,
Is it ok to write "let us note the important fact to understand the purpose of gamma-rays measurements"?
Or would it be better to write
"Let us not an important fact that helps understand the purpose of gamma-rays measurements"?
Is there one such fact, or more than one? I'll assume more than one.
Is it ok to write "let us note the important fact to understand the purpose of gamma-rays measurements"?
Or would it be better to write
"Let us not an important fact that helps understand the purpose of gamma-rays measurements"?
Is there one such fact, or more than one? I'll assume more than one.
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Is it correct to write "information is recorded in a personal computer memory for later analysis."?
I think it's better to say something like "information is recorded on PC's hard drive."
I think it's better to say something like "information is recorded on PC's hard drive."
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Hi,
Is it correct to write "information is recorded in a personal computer memory for later analysis."?
I think it's better to say something like "information is recorded on PC's hard drive."
We usually don't bother to give such details. It's common just to say
eg "Informa
Is it correct to write "information is recorded in a personal computer memory for later analysis."?
I think it's better to say something like "information is recorded on PC's hard drive."
We usually don't bother to give such details. It's common just to say
eg "Informa
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Yeah, it does to me too.
I would write 'complete'.
The context is the following: high efficiency allows obtaining the statistics of y-events large enough to solve the contradiction between the theory and experiment.
Seems like 'large enough' can refer both to statistics and y-events.
How about "this high efficiency allows one to obtain complete statistics of y-e
I would write 'complete'.
The context is the following: high efficiency allows obtaining the statistics of y-events large enough to solve the contradiction between the theory and experiment.
Seems like 'large enough' can refer both to statistics and y-events.
How about "this high efficiency allows one to obtain complete statistics of y-e
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Hi,
I would write 'complete'.
The context is the following: high efficiency allows obtaining the statistics of y-events large enough to solve the contradiction between the theory and experiment.
Seems like 'large enough' can refer both to statistics and y-events. I would take it to refer to y-events.
How about "this high effic
I would write 'complete'.
The context is the following: high efficiency allows obtaining the statistics of y-events large enough to solve the contradiction between the theory and experiment.
Seems like 'large enough' can refer both to statistics and y-events. I would take it to refer to y-events.
How about "this high effic
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