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Eunkum Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
the
Is the following sentence correct? For example, do I need to put "the" in front of cognition?
Develop comparable measures in the HRS family of studies in the cognition and dementia assessment by using RSM (Rule Space method).
Develop comparable measures in the HRS family of studies in the cognition and dementia assessment by using RSM (Rule Space method).
Top answer
The sentence is hard to assess without background knowledge of the subject matter. As far as your question is concerned, if you are talking about a specific cognition and dementia assessment then use "the", otherwise don't. My guess is that you don't need it.
- The sentence is hard to assess without background knowledge of the subject matter.
- As far as your question is concerned, if you are talking about a specific cognition and dementia assessment then use "the", otherwise don't.
- My guess is that you don't need it.
- Certainly, the sentence reads more smoothly without it as the "in the ...
- " repetition is a bit awkward, The meaning of "comparable measures" is not very clear to me.
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1 Answers
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The sentence is hard to assess without background knowledge of the subject matter.
As far as your question is concerned, if you are talking about a specific cognition and dementia assessment then use "the", otherwise don't. My guess is that you don't need it. Certainly, the sentence reads more smoothly without it as the "in the ... in the ..." repetition is a bit awkward,
The me
As far as your question is concerned, if you are talking about a specific cognition and dementia assessment then use "the", otherwise don't. My guess is that you don't need it. Certainly, the sentence reads more smoothly without it as the "in the ... in the ..." repetition is a bit awkward,
The me
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