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NL888 Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
On response to?
Should "on response to" be "in response to"?
Context:
The International Journal of Disaster Risk Science publishes research articles addressing theoretical and methodological issues in disaster science, emergency response technology, and risk management; large-scale disaster risk governance; and case studies and comparative research on responses to catastrophes. Its primary aim is to create an exchange platform where researchers, practitioners, and policy makers in the field of disaster risk can collaborate in order to improve the international, national and regional capacities for disaster risk analysis, management, and governance. The international editorial board, made up of renowned experts and scholars, guarantees the high academic standards of the articles and supports a rapid manuscript review process.
Context:
The International Journal of Disaster Risk Science publishes research articles addressing theoretical and methodological issues in disaster science, emergency response technology, and risk management; large-scale disaster risk governance; and case studies and comparative research on responses to catastrophes. Its primary aim is to create an exchange platform where researchers, practitioners, and policy makers in the field of disaster risk can collaborate in order to improve the international, national and regional capacities for disaster risk analysis, management, and governance. The international editorial board, made up of renowned experts and scholars, guarantees the high academic standards of the articles and supports a rapid manuscript review process.
Top answer
No; note that it says "on response s to". e. prompted by) catastrophes, it means that the research is on the topic of "responses to catastrophes".
- No; note that it says "on response s to".
- e.
- prompted by) catastrophes, it means that the research is on the topic of "responses to catastrophes".
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1 Answers
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No; note that it says "on responses to". It does not mean that the research is in response to (i.e. prompted by) catastrophes, it means that the research is on the topic of "responses to catastrophes".
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