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Antonia Posted 21 years ago
Grammar
should
Hi!
Can you please tell me which is more correct in the context:
It is not sufficient to instruct negotiating team in what is a minimal acceptable outcome that should be achieved/to be achieved in negotiations.
Is it OK to say instruct in?
Thank you
Can you please tell me which is more correct in the context:
It is not sufficient to instruct negotiating team in what is a minimal acceptable outcome that should be achieved/to be achieved in negotiations.
Is it OK to say instruct in?
Thank you
Top answer
" MrP
- " MrP
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2 Answers
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Actually, both the verb phrase and 'negotiations' are implicit in 'outcome':
"It is not sufficient to instruct a negotiating team in what the minimal acceptable outcome would be."
MrP
"It is not sufficient to instruct a negotiating team in what the minimal acceptable outcome would be."
MrP
00
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