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Maple Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
that refers to what?
Suzanne Garland: Well we believe it's around 5% to 10%.
Norman Swan: So it drops dramatically.
Suzanne Garland: It drops dramatically indeed and if we find it in a woman over 30 that tends to tally more with a chronic infection but I mean this is one of the reasons we're doing this study to get some base line for Australia.
(from: http://www.abc.net.au/rn/healthreport/stories/2006/1704762.htm )
My question:
what does that refer to?
Thanks in advance!Amazon_CLS_IM_END>
Norman Swan: So it drops dramatically.
Suzanne Garland: It drops dramatically indeed and if we find it in a woman over 30 that tends to tally more with a chronic infection but I mean this is one of the reasons we're doing this study to get some base line for Australia.
(from: http://www.abc.net.au/rn/healthreport/stories/2006/1704762.htm )
My question:
what does that refer to?
Thanks in advance!Amazon_CLS_IM_END>
Top answer
Hi, The fact that we find it in a woman over 30. The final, raher rambling sentence here is typical of casual speech, where the speaker starts speaking without a clear idea of how she wants to form the sentence. She is thinking while she is speaking, and the sentence follows her thoughts.
- Hi, The fact that we find it in a woman over 30.
- The final, raher rambling sentence here is typical of casual speech, where the speaker starts speaking without a clear idea of how she wants to form the sentence.
- She is thinking while she is speaking, and the sentence follows her thoughts.
- A lot of what we say is created in this way.
- Clive
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2 Answers
0
Hi,
The fact that we find it in a woman over 30.
The final, raher rambling sentence here is typical of casual speech, where the speaker starts speaking without a clear idea of how she wants to form the sentence. She is thinking while she is speaking, and the sentence follows her thoughts. A lot of what we say is created in this way.
Clive
The fact that we find it in a woman over 30.
The final, raher rambling sentence here is typical of casual speech, where the speaker starts speaking without a clear idea of how she wants to form the sentence. She is thinking while she is speaking, and the sentence follows her thoughts. A lot of what we say is created in this way.
Clive
00
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