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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
no matter how?
Could you tell me which part of this sentence is wrong?
"Some skeptics have pointed out that no matter how vigilant ethics guidelines are enforced, ~ "
"Some skeptics have pointed out that no matter how vigilant ethics guidelines are enforced, ~ "
Top answer
Hi It's not, of course, a complete sentence. Personally, in the UK, I think of 'skeptic' (with a 'k') as unusual. It's not wrong - and perhaps used more in the US - but it usually has a 'c'.
- Hi It's not, of course, a complete sentence.
- Personally, in the UK, I think of 'skeptic' (with a 'k') as unusual.
- It's not wrong - and perhaps used more in the US - but it usually has a 'c'.
- But, most importantly, the phrase 'no matter how' needs to be followed by an adverb there, to complement the verb a little later.
- I'd write something like ...
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1 Answers
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Hi
It's not, of course, a complete sentence. Personally, in the UK, I think of 'skeptic' (with a 'k') as unusual. It's not wrong - and perhaps used more in the US - but it usually has a 'c'. But, most importantly, the phrase 'no matter how' needs to be followed by an adverb there, to complement the verb a little later. I'd write something like ...
- Some sceptics have pointed o
It's not, of course, a complete sentence. Personally, in the UK, I think of 'skeptic' (with a 'k') as unusual. It's not wrong - and perhaps used more in the US - but it usually has a 'c'. But, most importantly, the phrase 'no matter how' needs to be followed by an adverb there, to complement the verb a little later. I'd write something like ...
- Some sceptics have pointed o
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