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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
On a risk or in a risk
Hi Dear,
Kindly help me to identify the difference of below sentences or which one is correct?
1. We are in a risk to meet the project schedule.
2. We are on a risk to meet the project schedule.
3. We are running a risk to meet the project schedule.
Thanks.
Kindly help me to identify the difference of below sentences or which one is correct?
1. We are in a risk to meet the project schedule.
2. We are on a risk to meet the project schedule.
3. We are running a risk to meet the project schedule.
Thanks.
Top answer
(1) and (2) are wrong. (3) is grammatical; it means that you are taking a risk in order to meet the project schedule. I'm not sure whether you actually mean this, though, or whether you mean that there is a risk that you will not meet the project schedule.
- (1) and (2) are wrong.
- (3) is grammatical; it means that you are taking a risk in order to meet the project schedule.
- I'm not sure whether you actually mean this, though, or whether you mean that there is a risk that you will not meet the project schedule.
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1 Answers
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(1) and (2) are wrong. (3) is grammatical; it means that you are taking a risk in order to meet the project schedule. I'm not sure whether you actually mean this, though, or whether you mean that there is a risk that you will not meet the project schedule.
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