"The School has led the conferences and training courses held at Barcelona in recent years and, together with the Univuersity of Barcelona, has/ have designed various methods for..."
Have or has?
I think according to syntax it should be "has", but according to semantics it should be "have". Which wins the battle?
Top answer
'Has'-- it is not a compound subject; 'together with' is a subordinator.
— Mister Micawber
'Has'-- it is not a compound subject; 'together with' is a subordinator.
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